Easthampton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

w 5 F I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE NEW HOME OF CHE VR OLE T Rear 9 Northampton Street Formerly Harris Garage Lang Motor Sales, lnc. Phone 241 Easthampton - - - Mass Compliments of R. F. Mutter and Co. ininim-ini 11 ni ni ni rioiuin-10101 is ini l I ll Quality Hi ,.. lllll I I. Merchandise 'll lllllilllll AT llll I 31 613 :,A: E ijwvnr P lf? :Q A.:Q',,1A . lily Pru'lfurrl Show I All AICII niicl Boys - Main Strcct F- Southlere ICz1stl1zu11ptoI1 As -You-Like-IT THE l IlYElr' SILK STIlI'1x'INll FUI? SI'.lI,IIER IVEIIH. Now Slim-1 ' Cl1il'l'u11 No Streaks ui' Rings SEMI - SERVICE Styles also ,Ill Nun' Sluulm 351.00 A PAIR Only at H. W. RUST Co. I'11iun Strom-I Si: I.0t's go SWIIIIIIIIDQLH Iflflflic: I C'2iIl7t.H Si: Wl1y'?'I Eclflic: I'yc got my now clothes un. JOHN STASZ Lllvufx and ffl'UI'i'l il?S E 'Fm-l. 637 43 I'zL1'so1is St. U HAIR PIIIJIIC Market llmt is mm wrlv vut :mil well l'00Il1- I l . ml :uhls ll1Ill'll to your personal zip- lll'Zll'21llK'l'. VISIT KITSON'S BARBER SHOP 65 Cottzigro St. Itfs IXIUKICFII f'0lll1illlIIl'C7I.l'S of DR. J. A. TANSEY Dffntist THE UNION STORE Slzmuw rzml .llmfs I 'm'n'1'sh1'ngs 57 Union St. .l. Iialjcwslii, Prop. FREN!! .IIEATS QI' fllf'Uf'lflfIES I IfI'ITS QI' l'EflE7'.-IIYIIEN UIIIJICRS lJl'1I,IYl'llll'llJ Tails. 187 :xml 386-Ii iniuio- min- u1n1u..u1n1nm1u- I I A. J. Kienle Coal Co. COAL -- OIL - COKE and WOOD 52 I'nion Street Tel. 75-W l'0mpl2'ments of United Elastic Corporation Manufacturers of ELASTIC FABRICS Easthampton, Mass. Miss Alvord: t'Why have you only written ten lines for your composi- tion on milk, Stanley? Stanley: 'tOh, I wrote on condensed milk. COTTAGE MEAT MARKET 108 Cottage St. Quality Meats and Vegetables Fruits and Groceries THOMAS MacBEAN AGENCY Travel and Insurance , 54 Union St. BECKER'S BARGAIN STORE Trade with us and Save money 94 Cottage St.. Next to AQYLP C'7ompliments of THOS F. LYNN 70 Cottage St. Easthampton IVOIILDZYIIIICVIIS of PAUL R. VINCENT D ruggist Compliments of UNION CASH MARKET Union Street Easthampton - - Mass. flOlIIIJI7.lI1f!'7'LfS of GEO. S. RUSSELL PHARMACY THREE ELMS SERVICE STATION Anthony Kendrew, Prop. Gas, Oils, Tires, and Accessories Corner Adams and Cottage Sts. Phone 8839 or Res. 657-M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111- ic -min1Iainriniuiaximuiuxiiliuiuiviw ioioie iuiuiuivi in ini 311 aiu ini- 301 rink :ini mini: iniuiuiu -3-,,-,.-1--,...-,,-17,1-1,-.,--.,,n The Brown Sfudicp Class Ilhorugmplxer' -x . STLICHO CHRI M HQINC l30IAfl'CIifLlVC IZSBI Muin Strccit 5pl'ingt'ictIcI Mu5suc'Iul5cttt5 ini 1 niuiuiuiuioin-ini 11 in-:fini ni WM. A. RICE Cottage Street Tailor Shop Men's Wear 96 Cottage St. Easthanipton JOHN A. ROWBOTHAM Fisk and Armstrong Tires Easthanipton, Mass. Tel. 79-W EWING'S TIRE-BATTERY SHOP Ilisk Tires - Willarfl Batteries Quick Service on Road Calls I21 Main St. Tel. 783 Easthaxnpton I'ompllnLents of BERNIER'S BARBER SHOP 85 Main Street MODENA'S Main and Union Streets C. E. GODDARD Registered Optometrist Sz Optition Everything Optical Fugere-Bernier Bloek E'han1pton MAJESTIC THEATRE Smallest Pnfees -M Biggest Shows Double Feature Programs L. A. WARDZALA Dry Goods and Shoes Coats and Dresses Tel. 313-M 72 Parsons St. Helen: Looks like we'll have sonie rain, toniglitf' Rita: 'LI hope not, I want to water my garden. EASTHAMPTON CASH MKT. Meets -1 Groceries Fresh Sea Foods M. F. TAINTOR Jeweler - Stationer Established 1882 35 Union St. Vonzplimerzts of WALZ SHOE COMPANY 22 Cottage St. Easthanipton f'onzplinLenz's of W. L. RICHARD Cottage Street Vomplliments of A. B. ROBERTS 'N CLARK'S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing of all Kinds Oldsmobile Sales and Service 32 Union St. Tel. 461-R f'0IlLIJl1iHLCHt8 of GUS KULOS Cottage St. Easthanipton 14I1u1u1o1u1I-1 zniozocvuxoxoxux in fl0IILPlllIlC'Ill'S of KOEHLER'S BARBER SHOP IQ lll1lllUlUQhiUlllQllQ lflll Q11gfI1::Quit-'?0zu?1v1o11'1o1o11 The Class of 1935 Uhr High Svrhnnl Erhn Bnhliahvh bg thx' illllemhera nf the Ezmthamptnn iiiigh Svrhunl Eanthaniptun Manu, 1935 Foreword . Once again, graduation time is here and that means it's ECHO time. This year, it seemed at first that it would be impossible to publish the ECHO, but all obstacles have been removed. The price, because of economic conditions, re- mains the same as last year. This year we have the distinctive honor of dedicating the Echo to Mr. lVilliam L. Lovell, who for thirty-four years was the supervisor of music in our public schools. It is eminently fitting that special tribuie be paid to a man who, for so many years, has developed an appreciation of music in the youth of our town. His pupils, who are many in number and who can be found in all parts of the country, never forget his work for them. Therefore, we take great pride in making the dedication, not only in the name of the student body of our high school, but also in tl1e name of his many former pupils. The Easthampton High School greets its alumni and the townspeople through this excellent medium. We hope that tl1is ECHO will appeal to the interests of all. The Echo Board has worked diligently to make this issue a success and to keep up the fine reputation that the Echo has always enjoyed with its numerous readers. Anthony S. Lis, Editor-in-Chief six We the Board of Editors, dedicate this 1935 issue of our High School Echo, to Mr. William L. Lovell Supervisor of music in the Public Schools of Easthampton 1899 - 1934 Guide, Philosopher, and Friend SGUCYI- APPRECIATION OF MR. LOVELL In the retirement of Mr. W. L. Lovell, the school has lost a highly-valued and beloved teacher. Mr. Lovell came to Easthampton in 1899 and taught music in the public schools for 35 years until his retirement last year. He had his heart in his work and would give unsparingly of his personal time to any pupil who showed interest and desire to work. He not only taught music but played different instruments. He is a remarkable man who will always be remembered with respect and affection. Mr. Lovell's concerts, which were greatly appreciated by the townspeople, will never be forgotten by lovers of great music, especially those of us who were so fortunate as to take part in them. He spent many untiring hours in the work he loved best. Never satisfied with anything short of the best, he worked long and with infinite patience to perfect a piece of Work. These annual concerts were the consummation of the work of a whole year. The proceeds were used to buy instruments and to provide for the annual music prizes. It is hoped that, in the near future, Mr. Lovell will honor us again by giving us some more of his splendid concerts. ADELE LAPRADE, E. H. S., l35 AN APPRECIATION Dedicating the High School Echo to YVilliam L. Lovell, the Echo Board not only honors Mr. Lovell, but itself in its discriminating choice of one who has given so many years of valued service to the students in the public schools, and to the townsfolk as well. The keys to knowledge open many doors,-that of Music has opened so widely to many through the untiring efforts, unstinting zeal, and musical ability of Mr. Lovell. A student and lover of the works of the masters, he has inculcated into the minds and hearts of his pupils a knowledge and love of music lore that will always remain with them. When Mozart, Beethoven, Schumann, and the other masters Wove a pattern of melody and musical charm into their compositions for the generations then unborn, it was the prayer of each of them that there would come after them those who would turn the pages and reveal the messages of joy or despair, love or sorrow, that colored their own lives. One has but to talk with the mem- bers of Mr. Lovell's orchestra, for that is what it will always be called by all of us, to know that it has been the supreme delight of him wl1o has been the teacher and leader of a high school orchestra, second to none. Not only the musical score, but the study of the lives of the great masters has been the privilege of his pupils through his training and access to his valuable musical library. Tolerant of the modern composers, many of their compositions were in- cluded in the versatile program presented by the orchestra each year. eight Varied, also, have been the fine selections chosen for the Glce Club, always keeping in mind the young voices that must not be strained, but guarded for days to come when the lovely tones would grow richer and fuller with the years. One must not forget the delighted and sympathetic audience that listened year after year to beautiful playing and singing, completing the musical family, -the player, the singer, and the listener, all wafted backward to the years of long ago when Mendelssohn, and the other masters, God's choicest gifts to man, wove the harmonies that will endure through the ages. We, the Alumni of the Easthampton' high school salute you, William I.. Lovell! We wish you God speed, and many years among us. MARY FRANCES Downn, E. H. S. '94 UP TO MR. LOVELL'S RO0M Reprinted by permission of The Springfield Republican Easthampton, May 4- It was the passing of a town institution when W. L. Lovell's music room in the Main-street block was given up this year. For 25 years it has been the loved meeting place of people of all ages and all nation- alities in Easthampton. As early as 7 o'clock on summer mornings small boys assembled on the steps waiting for it to open. Midnight often saw its closing for older people. All day and every day there was something doing there. The room itself im- pressed you as a place essentially for young people, a music workshop, rather than the regulation music studio, Mr. Lovell had a way of making his pupils interested, not only in playing music, but in everything about music-how different instruments were made, how played how repaired, what parts you had to buy for them, how the music for them was written. So it was no wonder there was usually an interested group looking through the glass doors of the big book cases at the boxes of strings, bridges, reeds, and other accessories, and at the violins, flutes, clarinets and other instruments he had on hand. The older pupils were fascinated with the piles of orchestral compositions and the tiny score books beside them. He got many of his pupils interested to learn to read the music for and to play more than one instrument. One earnest high school boy learned to arrange the empty chairs in orchestra fashion and prac- ticed reading a score and giving cues to an imaginary orchestra. Reading scores as victrola or radio symphonies were being played was another activity often seen. The desk table was always piled high with sheet music and manuscript music, a flute or horn or 'cello part being worked out in simpler form for some beginner in the orchestra. At this table the use of the queer pen for writing nine music was practiced and it was a proud child who could do a copy acceptable to Mr. Lovell. For this was not just a music room, it was a 1'oo1n of music in tl1e making-quite a different thing. The pictures of symphony orchestras, bands, ensembles and soloists de- noted another side of music interest. Think of the joy of taking an eager boy or girl to his first hearing of a great orchestra. That was a pleasure Mr. Lovell had many times each year. Mr, Lovell will know who to give it to,'l was al- ways the first thought when there were unused concert tickets. Several people bought extra course tickets for the Smith college and Springfield concerts year after year for him to give to his pupils. The wonderful spirit of camaraderie which ran strongly through all this organization included all who had ever met here. It was the natural outgrowth of Mr. Lovell's own great spirit of friendliness. Up to Mr. Lovell's room, has been a phrase denoting happy activities and interests through all these years. We are grateful we have had its inspira- tion. We shall keep its happy memories while we mourn its passing. EVELYN L. TAINTOR, E. H. S., '95 ten Table of Contents COVER DESIGN .AA........,.........,,..4...,,,....4,,,.....,..,........,.............,........,.,....... .A.......,......, N orman Copson '35 FOREWORD . DEDICATION TO MR. WILLIAM L. LOVELL An Appreciation ...,4.......,.....,,.......,...................... . .,,.,.....,A.............4,,..,....... .A,....A.......,. A dele Laprade '35 An Appreciation ...............,.. ............,, IX Iary Frances Dower '94 Up to Mr. Lovell's Room .....,.... ...A,.... .ooo.,...A E v elyn L. Taintor '90 EDITORIAL The New English Course ,,,. ..... , .....4.,A..............., W arren Lux '36 Changes Welcomed ......,.,,......,..,.............,........ .,....,......... IN Iary Anderson '36 Welcome Freshmen ..l....,,,....,,l...... , .l...,...,......,,,. ..l,.....l..ll............... G eorge Gossett '35 Appreciation Miss Brennan's Work .ll....... ..lll... .ll.. D o rothy Krumpholz '37 Pro Merito Revival of Lyceum .,,,,.,..... ..........,,....... N Varren Lux '36 The Lyceum Bulletin ...,..... ........,,..... C hcster Earus '36 LITERARY Visit to the Polish Embassy ..,.......l.,...........,l,,.,....... .l,l........, A nthony Lis '35 Negro Superstition Leads to Destruction ........,,........ Edwin Kurtz '36 On Going Abroad at Home Local Boy Makes Good .........,. Wrong Suitcase ..,,......,.......,,.,......l. Class 1935 Song ..l,.l..............,.. Class 1935 History ,,..,...... Class Poem ...l..,....l......ll...,.,,l,. Class Prophecy ...,...,..,... ....,..,l.. REVIEW OF THE YEAR In Memoriam Ivy Day Program, 1934 E. H. S. Graduation, 1934 Graduation Prizes, 1934 Assembly Gatherings ,..,,,......,.,. Student Council ...........,............. Pro Merito Meetings ....,..... Lyceum ....,..,.,....,,......,,,.............. Senior Play One Act Play ,, Class Parties ....,..........................,.... Glee Club .............,,.......,..,......,,,......,,...... Junior - Senior Promenade .. .......,,.. Helen Wrobleski '35 ...........Dorothy Merrick '38 ..........,,Franklin Mullaly '36 Henrietta Stawarz '35 Earle Mullen '35 .. ..,,............. Anthony Lis '35 ...........Dorothy Ewing '35 ......,....Robert Ewing '35 , ,................,.... Julia Majka '37 7 .,,.......,,...,Mildred Hourihan 37 .............Gladys Kaprasiewski '35 7 .....,,,,......Dorotliy Gosselin 38 .......,....Edwin Kurtz '36 ..,.........Julia Trytko '35 Adeline Sliz '35 eleven ATHLETICS ......,.. Fiancis Foitiei 3b ALUMNI NEWS Alumni Association Q Letter from Quo-Tai-Chi, Chinese Minister to England Class 1934 Reunion lVhat Last Year's Graduates Arc Doing Those Graduating Froni Higher Institutions Honors Marriages STUDENTS AND OFFICERS 1935 INFORMATION BUREAU SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS twelve o g .J R- l WK: -- ,iff , x-'ofiyszn' , 25:1 -.I kr x'F72iQ3'o7:5325' 1 5 YL-I-iJ,.??' X f -' ' I Q J N .f L I i f' 1 ECHO BOARD FOR 1935 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anthony Lis '35 BUSINESS BIANAGER Edwarcl Hadron E' ' ASSISTANT- MANAIIERS Franklin Mullaly '36 Edwin Kurtz '36 Warren Lux '36, Chl11'I'lIl!'lTl Emily Boehm '35 Chester Earus '36 George Gossett '35 Rita Anderson '35, f'hCl'l'I'lI1U'H Stella Bozek '35 Dorothea Pepin '35 .Eleanor Hubert '36 EDITORIAL LITERARY Adeline Sliz '35 Julia Trytko '35 Mary Anderson '36 Dorothy Krumpliolz '37 Barbara Walker '36 Marion Kuhn '37 Bzxrbzira Hall '37 Dorothy Merrick '38 thirteen REVIEW or THE YEAR Paul Meyer '35, f ha2'rman Priscilla Millring '36 Gladys Kapreszewski '35 Mildred Hourihan '37 Edward Cadorette '35 Julia Majka '37 Irene Johnston '36 Julia Ciak '38 Dorothy Gosselin '38 ATHLETICS Francis Fortier '36 ALUMNI Robert Ewing '35, Chairman Celia Kieszek '35 V eronicaEBozek '35 Donald LaCroix '35 f0?l7'f8P71 Mildred Kieliszek '38 ART EDITOR Norman Copson '35 Vfyifi 'L I N 1' , 'NIL Lucille Billeux '36 Francis Hadro '35 Robert Lloyd '37 Dorothea Pomeroy '35 I hr Qigh Svrhnnl 3 rhn A Qfagazine pubfrklzeol by tl1e gqembers of tile Vol. XXIV Easthampton, Mass., June, 1935 NO. 1 V 1 , -W M1 X 1, if +-- g 1 twill if V V ' . 1-1 lf fl 11111 -b , 'HQ LESW LX ,fj- E S ff 201 5113 1' -Q2 sis? ,,..,,. M -Li' - - H- - - 32579 2 it HHHHH 1 1 E 'qiaiguj THE NE W ENGLISH COURSE lD111'i11g t1111 11:1st y11z11'. il 1111w lfliiglisli 1-11111's11 11215 11111111 1':11'1'i1-11 11111. 'l'01'1111i1'z1I English is 1111w t:1ki11gg1111 111111'l1 111 11111 t11111- tl111t NY21S 11s1'11 11t11111' V1'111's 1111- l1t111':11'V w111'k. 'l'11is 111-w 1-11111's11 1111111z11111s t11:1t 111111-112111 111 t1111 y1':11' 111' 1111v11t1-11 111 t1-1'111111':11 l'I11glis11 211111-1110 11t111'1' 112111. t11 11111 Sllllly 111' l.it111'11t111'11, 111 1111- tw11 1111111-1' 1-1z1ss1-s, . , . . , tllc st11111111ts 11111 gz1i11i11g 111l'1l' t111'l11111':1l l+,11gl1s11 k1111wl1111g11 11'11111 21 111'w wt 111 111111ks by .l. if 'l'1'11ssl1-1'. f11'11z1t111' st1'1-ss is 111-11111 1111101-11 11111111 t1-1'1111i1-111 lC11g1is11 in High S1'l11111l 111-1'1111s1' 111' t1111 1111111111111 111- 1-11111-gos 111:11 st11111-11ts 1111111 :1 g111111 k1111wlQ1lg11 111' it 11l'1.0l'l' 1-11t111'i11gg. A 111-w 111111 1111ligl1t1'11l 111111k 110011 put i11t11 1110 .l1111i111' l'I11glisl1 sics 11111'1-t11f111'1- 11s1111. 111 s1-1111-ti1111s 1'1'11111 A1111-1'i1-1111 l,it1'1't11111'11 1l2lS z1ls11 1'11111's1-. lt t:1k11s t110 111z11'0 111' t1111 s1111111'z1tc 1'1z1s- Next Vcur, t1111 S11 1l111111111'1- l'l11U'lisl1 1'lz1ss1-s will l1z1v11 110w tvxt l11111ks 111' 11 . , Z1 si111ilz11' typo. YV1111111-:N LUX '36 CHANGES WELCOMED l'la1v11 wv l11st siglit 11f tl11- 1111111-111:11 1111j111-t 111' tl111 W:1s11i11ggt1111 trip? 111111 111' 11111 i11111111't1111t 1-11z111g11s, going i11t11 1111111-t H1111t11111111'1' 1935, 11215 I1 ll02ll'll1gJQ 11111111 t11is wry 111111sti1111. '1'l11- 111'w 1111111 will 11st:111lisl1 1111 11 11111111 just 11:1sis t111- eligibility fifteen of the students going to Washington. To be a member of this favored group one must be a senior passing in 80 credits in January 1936. Heretofore some who were not full-fledged seniors, some, too, who were not even seniors in school spirit, have availed themselves of the privilege of visiting the Capitol. The new plan will eliminate such students. Another change for September 1935 is one concerning examinations. The old plan of holding two formal examinations each year, one in January, the other in June, will be discontinued in favor of monthly tests. This new plan, one can see, has many advantages, one being the rating of the effort and pro- gress of the student every month instead of every six months. This plan, too, takes less time from advance work as it eliminates long review periods over ground covered and eight days for writing the examinations. It is needless to say that students prefer knowing their standing at the end of each month rather than waiting six months to learn their fate. lWARY ANDERSON '36 WELCOME, FRESHMEN You are very fortunate to be a part of a school that is so splendidly and completely equipped, that has for its administrative head a principal of superior ability and a corps of teachers who have your happiness and welfare at heart. You and your teachers are aware of the importance of trying to discover one's special ability and interests. You are being given, therefore, opportunities for learning in commercial activities and academic subjects. Accordingly, you should feel a debt of gratitude to your town for its thoroughness in providing so well for your growth. You are living in a most critical period of our history. Nations are gradually changing their forms of government, leaders of countries are losing the support of their followers: nations of the world are making decisions that may affect the course of history for years to come. War debt revisions, armament reduction and financial solvency are problems that are giving food for much thought in your town, state, and nation. Your studies in Easthampton High will help you to understand not only your personal needs, but also these world affairs. GEORGE Gossafrfr '35 AN APPRECIATION The year 1935 marks the resignation from the high school faculty of one who was highly regarded by both students and teachers. Though not an alumna of Easthampton High School, Miss Grace Brennan was graduated from Holyoke High, is an alumna of Mt. Holyoke College and has attended two other fine schools, one, the Wharton School of Finance in Philadelphia, the other, the Colorado School of Mines in Colorado. Since Miss Brennan was elected to the faculty five years ago, she has taught mathematics with distinction, developing many excellent students in that ! sixteen science, and in the past two years, modern history and biology have been added to her work. We sincerely regret the fact that Miss Brennan is leaving us, and we wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to her for the years in which she has so faithfully served us. DOROTHY P. KRUMPHOLZ '37 ' THE LYCEUM BULLETIN A rather ambitious project was undertaken by the .lournalist Division of the Lyceum Club, namely, the transformation of the upstairs bulletin into a newspaper. At first, the attempts at journalism that were posted were crude, but some progress in tl1e later editions has been noticed. Nevertheless, much has yet to be done to make the newspaper a subject of more interest in the high school. Because of the lack of co-operation on the part of the student body as a whole, the editors, who to be sure were numerous, had to do all the work of finding news and writing stories themselves, and, as many could not always find sufficient time to devote to this, the editions that were put up were few and several weeks apart. Next year, however, it is hoped that the newspaper will become an integral part of school life and will be better sustained. This Hpsuedo newspaper , as the editors called it before the temporary name of Spasmodic Buzzer was attached to it, is really a valuable asset to the school. The benefit derived from the practice in writing clear, concise English is indeed great. The five divisions of the newspaper, literary, editorial, humor, news and sports, offer the student a wide choice of subjects and enable him to write about something in which he is interested. Une of the greatest advantages of such a school journal is the chance that it gives to high school pupils who are not interested in athletics to do some creative work and at the same time get as much satisfaction out of it as in sports. For the Easthampton High School the Spasmodic Buzzer is the best sub- stitute available for a printed and circulating newspaper, which, on account of the size and financial condition of the school, cannot be managed. Its purpose of keepng everyone informed on school activity and of bringing the classes into closer relationship with each other, especially tl1e Freshmen, who, because of the location of their building are more or less outcasts, will, we all hope, ultimately be attained. CHESTER Ewatrs '36 REVIVAL OF THE LYCEUM In the fall of 1932, an organization called tl1e Lyceum was orginated by many members of the Sophomore Class. Miss Grace White, then the Sophomore English teacher, was instrumental in its second origination. The past year, the club has been reorganized under Miss Alice Alvord, the English teacher of East- hampton High School, who did a splendid piece of work in making the club a purely educational one. The club with its journalistic, dramatic, debating, and seventeen lilerary groups, offers its members four important activities, any one of which would be greatly beneficial to the person who entered that group. In the journal- istic group, one's work is mostly for the bulletin, and this prepares students for Echo Board works by working with the dramatic group, material is found for the Senior play and also for the one-act play, literary work in the Lyceum helps one's theme writing and English on the whole, debating work also is beneficial to anyone interested because of the confidence one will get in himself after having participated in a few debates. For some of the meetings, speakers were obtained who were very interesting and who were greatly appreciated by the members. The club has, on the whole, helped all of its members in some way. Miss Alvord's fine work, spirit, and generous advice have helped the club in a way which nothing else could. We sincerely hope that the Lyceum will continue in future years and will keep up the fine work accomplished this year. WARREN LUX '36 PRO MERITO A new constitution has been drawn up and was accepted at the last meeting of the Pro Merito societies in Springfield. Principal H. D. Thayer was elected president of the Board of Governors. Mr. Thayer has shown special interest in the scholarship activities of our school and this honor society. We are gratified, therefore, to note this recognition of his interest and ability. Here are important parts of thc Constitution of the Pro Merito Society. CONSTITUTION Object The object of this Society shall be the encouragement of superior scholastic achievement by recognition comparable to that now given for athletic achieve- ment. STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Members of this Society shall be selected by the headmaster of each school for that school from members of the Junior and Senior Classes. The first selection from a class shall be made at any time after the completion of the Junior year, and shall include all students of good character who have finished three-fourths of the work required for graduation, and who have an average gf at least 85 per cent. in all work recorded. A second selection shall be made at anyiconvenient time after the first semester of the Senior year, and shall include allstudents of good character who have finished seven-eighths of the work required for? graduation and have an average of at least 85 per cent. in all work recorded. i EMBLEM The emblem of the Society shall be a pin specially manufactured for the society by the D. L. Auld Co., Columbus, Ohio, and the use of such emblem shall be restricted to duly elected members of the Society. eighteen, 6 P ITEIRARY VISIT TO THE POLISH EMBASSY It was a few minutes before seven o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, April 30, and a group of Seniors, together with Principal Howell K. Thayer and Miss Lou Lyman, were boarding a taxi that transported them to the hhnbassy of the Republic of Poland. This visit was made in accordance with a special appointment secured by Anthony Lis. At seven o'clock sharp, the delegation entered the embassy, the attendant led it to a waiting-room to await the arrival of the attache. In a few minutes, the attache appeared, and after the proper introductions were finished, he led the group to the reception room on the second story. In a moment, the Easthamptonians were in the presence of His Ex- cellency Stanislaus Patek, Polish Ambassador to the United States-an almost unbelievable fact! The attache introduced each guest individually to the Am- bassador, who shook hands with each one, Before he even spoke a word, the Ambassador made a great impression on all. He was as glad to meet them as they were to meet him. His Excellency spoke to his visitors in both Polish and English. He told of his diplomatic life and mentioned the fact that he speaks ten languages, six fluently and four fairly well. He said he was glad to have the opportunity to perform his duty at an occasion like this. His Ex- cellency's very pleasing personality and friendliness made him a real friend of all. The reception was hearty and very sincere. From what the diplomat himself and his attachc said, it was learned that His Excellency Stanislaus Patek has been, and is, leading a very active diplomatic life. For many years after the establishment of the Republic of Poland, he was, until 1926, am- bassador to Japan. From 1926 to 1932, he was the ambassador to The l'nion of Socialist Soviet Republics. Since 1932, he has been not only the am- bassador to the United States, but also the minister to Cuba. His Excellency was one of the signers of the Versailles Treaty of 19203 and a few years ago, he signed with Maxem Litvinoff, one of his friends, the non-aggression pact between Poland and Soviet Russia. The late hlarshal Joseph Pilsudski was also a close friend of the ambassador. After talkng for a while, the ambassador shook hands with each one again in farewell and retired. His attache, in compliance with the ambassador's order, showed the embassy to the group. The attachc led the guests to the rooms and showed the ambassadorls collection of paint- ings as well as snapshots that depicted great events in His lCxcellency's life. nineteen Among the large hand-painted pictures was one of General John Pershing mounted on a horse. The reception room, the ballroom, and tl1e state dining room were viewed. The short tour being over, the group left the building after shaking hands with the attache. This visit was very thrilling, educational, and interesting. A visit like this, to any embassy for that matter, is a very rare occurrence, especially when the visitors are a group of high school seniors on their Washington trip. The event brought an honor to the school, as well as the members of the group that made the visit. The following people were in the group: Principal Howell K. Thayer and Miss Lou Lyman, chaperones of the trip, Anthony Lis, through whose efforts the visit was made possible, Francis Hadro, president of the Senior class: Rita Anderson, Helen Wrobleski, Stanley Sucheckig Arthur Grabowski, and Victor Laprade. The people mentioned above want to take the opportunity to publicly thank His Excellency Stanislaus Patek for the wonderful reception given to his visitors. The event will remain long in the memories of all. ANTHONY Lis '35 NEGRO SUPERSTITION LEADS TO DESTRUCTION The wind moaned and bowled through the everglades of Florida turning them into a seething mass of vegetation and muddy water. Through this seem- ingly! impenetrable waste of death, a mushy path twisted and turned its way to a small stone hut. Over this path a stout negro woman slowly made her way exclaiming as she went along, f'Lawd almighty! lVhal for I ebber come to dis here place, I'se don know, but I'se got ter hab my fortune told, yah-suh I does, I does. Finally she reached her destination and knocked at the door. A voice said, 9'Who's dere? The visitor answered, It's onny me, Susabella Sassafras Simmons. Yah suhl It's onny me. The voice said, 'Come in. But bewar if yo ain't who yo says yo is, bewarf' The visitor went in and shut the door. She stared in wide-eyed amazement at what she saw, and cried, 'tLawd, but yo sure hab all de tings by wid to bc a fortune teller, yotse got de stars, de moon, a crystal, and eben a black cat. Lawd almighty. What does ya want? inquired an old negro hag who was dressed in a long, many-colored skirt, a bandanna which was around her head, and a large waist covered with many figures, symbolic of the fortune teller. 'Tse sure would lak to hab my fortune toldfl Wat ya done got for pay? asked the hag. 'Tse got dis here brass bracelet I hab, I habfl it Sit in dis here chair den and I'll tell ya whatls what wid you. Susabella sat down and awaited her fortune. A The hag began, Yo hab come on a dark journey to see me. twenty The debil came wid ya. Hear him outside de door? The wind raged on, shak- ing the little hut. Susabella sat trembling with fear. Yo is going on another dark journey wid de debil on de way home, said the hag, and her voice droned on and on. Suddenly a savage burst of wind struck the hut, shaking it from beam to beam. The hag junped up shouting, ttlle debil, de debil. Susabella waited for no more, but with a shriek she sprang out of the door and into the stormy night. Lawd help me, don't let de debil follow me, she cried above the roar and tumult of the storm. HLawd help me to get home to de plantation. But she wandered from the path, to be sucked down into the oozing mass of mud, and the darkeys still say that on a stormy night they can hear her cries for help, mingling with those of the hag whose hut sank into unknown regions. Thus negro superstition leads many to destruction, for they will brave the greatest perils, and risk their very lives to gain knowledge of the t'Past, Present, or the Future. EDWIN KURTZ '36 ON GOING A ROAD AT HOME This is an especially good title, since it is about my Washington trip. I think it is appropriate, because, although the trip took place in the United States, for most of us it certainly was a trip to a new and wonderful place. The trip down the Hudson, on the ferry, thrilled many of us. The spray against our faces felt very cool since the day was quite warm. On our left was a border of the lofty buildings of New York City. We passed very closely by the 'tRex, a colorful Italian ocean liner, and on the opposite side the Levia- than, now out of use, was anchored at Hoboken. Lastly, we got a slight view of the Statue of Liberty, and this brought our boat ride to an end. As we traveled farther south, I noticed that the foliage and flowers were out more and more. When we arrived in VVasl1ington, the trees and shrubs were very fully in bloom and this, of course, added a great deal to its beauty. My friend and I left our group at Baltimore to experience one of the grandest affairs in the world. We went to Annapolis, where we attended a formal -jump, which took place in the armory, a perfectly magnificent building. There were four cannon in each corner, and guns lined the walls of the balcony. The dance was a lovely affair. The most wonderful sensation came over me at the close, when the band played the 'tStar Spangled Banner and the midshipmen were at attention. I have never experienced such an impressive sight. The next day, we joined our class, and immediately set out on our expedi- tion of viewing all the important sights that Washington has to offer. Of course, we did not see them all in one day, but in the three days that followed we took in most of them. There were many things of interest and delight, but only a few left a lasting impression on me. One was the tomb of the unknown soldier. As we entered the amphitheater, a magnificent structure of white marble, from twenty-one the rear, a1.1l gazed at the vision, it made me feel as though it were a place of worship, like a church. Another was the Lincoln Memorial, the building is beautiful, but the statue is what really impressed me. Its magnificence and power are great, and it is hard to believe that a statue could have such a life- like expression. Coming home made me feel quite sad, I didn't seem to Want to leave all this that was so thrilling, and, on my way home, I thought what a perfectly beautiful city Washington was, and how proud I was to have visited it. HELEN WROBLESKI '35 LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Tom lived in a lonely mountain farming village. He longed for more learn- ing, oh, how he longed for itl But, as far as he could see, there was no way of obtaining the money necessary for books and transportation to the nearest high school. He had gone as far as possible in the village school, and his father opposed him in further education. What do you want with learnin'? You're only goin' to be a farmer. I never needed much education! Tom had earned a little money by helpi-ng a man in the village store for a few weeks, but his father had used it on the farm. He was in despair. Most of all, he wanted to draw. His fingers just itched to draw, but his father for- bade it. One day, a newcomer came to the village. The news leaked out that he was one of them artist fellers and wanted a boy to carry his things and generally assist him in his work. Overjoyed, Tom went to see the man, landed the job, and started work, defying his father. The artist taught him a little about drawing and painting, only increasing his desire to learn more. Because he had earned a small salary. Tom determined to go to high school in the fall. He had saved up enough to buy an old Ford and planned to use that in his trips back and forth on week-ends. He would stay in the house of friends during the school week, doing chores for his board. IVhen everything was set- tled, he went to talk to his friend, the artist, who advised him as to what sub- jects to take. Among them was art. One thing however still worried Tom, and that was, 'tIVhat about next year? But the artist stayed all year round and promised to let Tom work for him in the summer. On his first day at school, Tom felt shy and countrified, but he soon got over that and his teachers remarked how well he painted. So things went on, till he had finished high school. Now what was he to do? He wished to go to college and art school. Again he went to his artist friend, who said he would lend him the money to see him through college. This boy became a great artist, respected by all people, but he never found a friend he was more fond of than the artist who gave him his start. Nor did he forget the little high school where he had first learned what it is to be praised. Donomr MERMCK '38 twenty-two THE WRONG SUITCASE Edgar Johnson was a commuter. He travelled each day on the eight-o- clock train to New York. On tl1is particular day, January 6, 19- he got up at the same time as usual, shaved and went through the general morning routine He boarded the train and hurried down the aisle, shouldcring people aside, for there was a certain seat that he liked to occupy. It was the twelfth seat in the car. Today, however, it was taken for the first time in ten years. He was surprised and horrified since the only seat left was number thirteen. Edgar was very superstitious as most of us are, although very often we are ashamed to admit it. His pct superstition was the number thirteen. For the rest of the trip he was nervous and jumpy, expecting the train to be wrecked. Once or twice he glanced casually at the man who had taken his accustomed seat. The man seemed to be a foreigner although he could not pick out anything particu- larly foreign except the small Van Dyke beard which he wore. The train reached the city ten minutes late. In his haste, Edgar did a strange thing. He reached up to the baggage rack and took the foreigner's briefcase which looked very much like his. Neither of them noticed this and both were separated by the rush of the passengers for the platform. Edgar took the foreigner's briefcase to his office and the foreigner took Edgar's somewhere else. The foreigner was not seen in those parts afterwards, and Edgar never took the train to the city again. Upon arriving at his office he opened the briefcase and found out to his surprise that it was not his. He did not stop to look at its contents but put it in his desk intending to inquire later concerning its owner's whereabouts through the newspapers. Edgar did miss l1is briefcase, however, for it contained some valuable plans of a new invention which would revolutionize the revolver industry. Edgar did not go to work the next day because war was declared and since he was a reserve officer in the army, he went directly to the training camp. Three months later, he was killed in action. For twenty years his desk remained locked. Then one day the owner of the building found a tenant for the office. The janitor, an old white haired man, was sent up to clean out the desk. He opened the top drawer and there was the briefcase all covered with dust, just as it had been for twenty years. The janitor's curiosity was aroused. He opened it, and with trembling hands lifted up a packet of papers with the inscription, The treaty of peace to be presented to England. The old man looked at it a rnonment and then gazed ahead with unseeing eyes. MSO that was why hc had been dismissed from the diplomatic service! He never could understand this, and now he knew. He had given the gun plans instead of the treaty! FRANKLIN lh'lITLLALY '36 twenty-three CLASS SONG 1935 Tune-'tFlow Gently Sweet Aftonl' lst. Verse- We hail thee Easthampton and sing thy high praise, With loyal devotion rememblring the days, When proudly we sought thee, thy children to be, Cheers for you, oh Easthampton, For ever with thee. 2nd. Verse- Since pilgrims of learning we entered thy halls, And found dearest comrades, ,mid thy classic walls, We've honored and loved thee as kin, faithfully, Cheers for you, oh Easthampton, From the class of f'35. HENRIETTA STAWARZ EARL MULLEN 'l935 CLASS HISTORY Let us take a few minutes on this Call Day to review the four years in high school that we have spent together. With the diplomas that we received in June, 1931, as tickets, on a fine September afternoon, we boarded the train that was to take us through the country called 'tHigh School Educationfl After four years we are scheduled to stop at the city, t'Graduation where, with diplomas as steamship tickets, we are going to board the ship 'tLife that will sail on the sea, f'World . In 1931, we took the Freshman Special. Each took his choice of a coach, the t'Classical, 'tGeneral,l' HTechnical,'l or 'tCommercial. For the year, we elected the following officers: Engineer, John Potasky, Fireman, Eleanor Healy, and Reporter, Marion Dragon. We chose Miss Myrtle Denny for our Chaperone. We had a quiet year and no social affairs. Some got tired of the trip, before long, and got off. Fine c.ourses of study were served by the faculty, not only during the first year, but every year, as well. Before we knew it, we arrived at the first terminal, HVacation.l' Here we were transferred to another train upon payment of fifteen credits. Those who did not have the credits, remained behind. The train we now boarded was the Sophomore Special . Our officers for the year were: Engineer, Donald LaCroix, Fireman, Adeline Sliz, Conductor, Dorothea Pomeroy, and Reporter, Dorothy Mengel. Mr. Raymond LaForce was our Chaperon. This year, like the preceding one, was uneventful. Upon reaching the second terminal, we were again transferred. This time, the 'fJunior Specialu was our train. We elected the following offic- ers: Engineer, Francis Hadro, Fireman, Adeline Slizg Conductor, Edward Hadro, and Reporter, Rita Powers. We have greatly benefited by choosing Miss Marion twenty-four , Goodwin for our Chaperone. Miss Goodwin did a great deal of work for us, and we greatly appreciate her efforts. During the year the Senior class organized the Student Council, in which our class had three members, one of them was the vice-president. On Friday, May 25, the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Town Hall. The class was represented on the committee for this affair and cooperated to make it a success. At about this time, we began earning our Washington Trip fund. The Seniors gave us the sale of cookies during rest period, and we also sold tickets for a concert. In the latter part of the year, we lost one of our members through death, Henry Malinowskii. We have missed his jovial spirit and splendid friendliness. The year ended, and we reached the third 'tVacation in a gay mood. For the last lap of our journey, we rode in Senior Limited. We elected the following officers: Engineer, Francis Hadro, who served well the year before Fireman, Henrietta Stawarz, Conductor, Anthony Lis, Reporter, Adeline Sliz. Miss Lou Lyman was appointed our class adviser. We were fortunate in getting Miss Lyman, for she worked diligently and with very keen interest. Working for our Washington trip, we sold magazines, held food sales, sold tickets for various affairs, refreshments during the rest period and at basketball games. We also put on a play and a movie. Our play 'tSkidding was a success and helped us in earning the funds. We want to thank Mr. Thayer and Miss Alvord, the coaches, and all others who assisted in the success of the performance. Early in the year, the class lost another member through death-Florence Sheldon. Her passing away came as a blow to all who knew her, and the thoughts of her remain cherished in our memories. In the latter part of October, we held a class party-the first and only one that we had in all four years, which was a success in every way. At last came the day we had waited for so anxiously-Saturday, April 27. With Mr. Thayer and Miss Lyman as chaperons, we left for Washington in the morning. At this time, we want to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Thayer and Miss Lyman for their fine work. We also want to thank our friends and townspeople who helped to make this trip possible. We want to say that too much can never be said of it, and its value can not be estimated in dollars and cents. It is our sincere wish that the Juniors will make the extraordinary trip. No history can be complete without a list of particular accomplishments. We, the class of 1935, have done many things for our Alma Mater. First of all, it was our class that brought about the formation of the Lyceum Club, which has been recently reorganized. The class of 1935 is also responsible for the return of class parties. Through the agitation of our members in the Junior year, parties were resumed and we wish to thank the School Committee for their fine action. We have also been responsible for the Student Council pro- grams, inasmuch as the plan originated with one of our members, who was chairman of the committee for the first program a year ago. The class is also twenty- five responsible for the organization of a cheering section. For the past fewuyears, our class members worked hard with Mr. Reed and succeeded in organizing the much needed cheering section. The class, also, brought to the school the honor of being one of the very few, if not the onlyione in the country, to have a delega- tion at an embassy at Washington. Last, but not least, the class of 1935 has this year started the use of caps and gowns. We hope other classes will follow in our stead. Now that we are departing from high school, let us never forget its teachers, who have for four years taught, inspired, and helped us. Whatever we do, let us do for the honor of our town, our Alma Mater, and the class of '35. ANTHONY Lis '35 CLASS POEM In 1785 one-hundred fifty years ago Easthampton town was founded as we all do surely know, It grew from just a village to a large community And here it stands, this grand old town, where home will always be. Then seventy-one long years ago, in eighteen sixty-four, Our own High School was founded here to last forever more- Perhaps not now as it doth stand, but in your hearts it stays A symbol of real worthiness, deserving of great praise. Along about four years ago, in nineteen thirty-one There came within its lofty walls a class so very young Both in the sense of mind and years-that they were unprepared . To take the best advantage of the wealth that could be theirs. But in the years that followed-as they proved to all the world- They showed their real true colors- like a banner just unfurled They proved their right to take their place as seniors, and at last To join the ranks, with heads held high, as old grads of the past. So now, at last, it's thirty-live a year long waited for, But as we vainly wonder what the world will have in store A somber note falls o'er us for we know with saddened hearts Our valiant class of '35 will soon be far apart. So let us all while we're together, all, yes everyone Resolve to keep first in our hearts through all the years to come The memories of this fine school, especially of our class The grandest one to graduate in old Easthampton, Mass. :DOROTHY EWING l35 twenty-six PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 In keeping with the 150th anniversary of the town this year the prophecy of the class of 1935 will go back to the first year of the townls settlement. Pretend- ing that the graduates are grown up but are living in the year 1785, I will try to prophesy what they would be doing in that year. After a long pow-wow with chief Ugimrnemuch, Kenneth Knight, the offic- ial pipe of peace smoker of the Pascommuck settlers has just ended the last of these terrible wars between the Indians and the settlers. We find that both Jimmie Whalen and George Gossett, who l1ad to take care of what Kenneth couldnlt preven,t have many customers these days. In fact, people are just dying to get into their hands, for Jimmie and George are in the undertaking business. Next, we learn that our president, Francis Hadro and Dorthea Pepin are taking their honeymoon. They are on their way out to view the Loudville lead mines. Francis told us that he had to wait before marrying until he could per- manently borrow from his brother Edward, who is town clerk, enough money to defray the traveling expenses of going horseback. It is rumored around town that about nine olcloek last Friday evening some spinsters, namely, the Misses Dorothy Ewing and Rita Anderson were seen down at the Manhan swimming hole. Instead of having their usual swimming suit of stockings, shoes, and a long dress over their bathing suit, they just had the bathing suit which came down only as far as their knees. The next day, when he heard about this outrage, Parson Donald Lacroix, minister of the first church went down to see them at the Old Maidls Home which is run by Emily Boehm and Jeannette Kidger. After a long conversation, Parson Lacroix finally persuaded them to change their method of bathing as it was lowering the morals of the church. Among those who are teachers we find Miss Adele Laprade as governess of Thankful, Ebenezer, and Percival Bardwell. These are the children of Mrs. Ezekiel Bardwcll, who was before her marriage Miss Dorthea Pomeroy. About the middle of July Miss Marjorie Sherwood was tendered a shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Obadiah Zadoc Clapp at the home of Mrs. Bardwell. She received many beautiful gifts among which were a red Kersey petticoat, a calico neck cloth, a green petticoat, and a hood and muffler. Among those who were present and known to us were Mrs. Eleazer Clark, formerly Miss Esther Lincoln and Mrs. Ezra Parsons, formerly Miss Veronica Bozek. Quite often the town gathers at Mrs. Elmer Witt's house for dancing and who should we find as fiddlers but Edward Cadorette and Earl Mullen. Mrs. Witt was formerly Annette Peloquin. There are only two people in the settlement wl1o don't seem to be able to get along together. These are Peter Kokoszyna, who married Jean Swiatek and Paul Meyer who cruized along with Edna Cruze. The trouble was caused by an over done snow ball fight between Meyer's twin girls, Lydia and Hepzibah and Kokoszyna's boy, Abner, which ended up in a hair pulling contest among the children. twenty-seven Down at the Mt. Tom section, we find two competitive ferries, one owned and operated by Joseph Bovin, the other by Alfred Lewonis. Joe claims his ferry has safely crossed and recrossed the river for nine years withont ever losing a cow, or a pig, or a chicken. There is one outstanding social club for women at this time which is known as the Everlasting Gossip Club. Among its most active members are Stasia Doda, President, Adeline Sliz, Secretary, and Mary Foder and Stephanie Czelusniak who act as co-chairmen in deciding on the person to be discussed at the next meeting. Miss Sliz says it is an awful job to write up the meetings. The brawny blacksmith of the village, who claims that no horse is too large for him to lift in order to shoe is none other than Anthony Lis, and his little assistants who are just learning the trade are Stanley Pacocha and Harry Eisenstock. Across the river from the bottom of Mansion house hill, we find the only tavern in the settlement of Pascommuck, the operator of which is Fred Green- smith. News which has leaked out from the Everlasting Gossip club has it that late in the evening two women, namely, the Elizabeth Symanski and Josephine Drondroski have been seen playing that horrible game of cards known as HSlapjack in the tavern. The worst part about it is that they play only on Sundays. The two graduates whom we don't see any more because they live so far away are Olive Atwood and Sophie Borsuk. They both married out of town men, and live in their log cabins. Olive married a minister from Way off in Southamp- ton where they now live, and Sophie married a tax collector from Hadley where they now live. Bob Cashman, the quiet boy, we find is the town crier of our settlement and whenever a town meeting is desired it is his duty to notify the people by an out- cry on a public day. Victor Laprade not desiring to ask Miss Sophie Sarifin's father for her hand in marriage, asked Sophie instead. Therefore, we find that Victor was summon- sed to appear before court, for making motions of marriage to Sophie without her fatherfs consent. This he did and had to pay a fine of five pounds and promised not to see her again. Later, however, they were married. Among the great Latin scholars we find Miss Stella Bozek who says she has sixty-two volumes of Latin in her library at home. At the last meeting of the selectmen it was voted to allow Mr. Russell Packard five shillings for the loss of an axe at the raising of the meeting house. Russell who is an owner of a saw-mill and won the settlement's axe chopping contest. Norman Copson is also another one who decided not to stay at home, and we find that he has a job of painting signs and advertisements for a dramatic club of New York that gives Shakespeare's plays. Katherine Hofmann married an old man, and soon after he died she took his money and with Rita Powers they took a trip to Europe on the fastest and twenty-eight newest ship which makes the voyage to England in only six weeks and five days. In June, 1785, Chester Milashesky and Leon Sefczyk formed a partnership and advertised the following list of goods for sale: calicoes, West India rum, brandy, cross-cut saws, rice, raisins, and frying pans. Also this same month William Popielarczyk announces that nails are cut by him and that he will sell them cheap at retail prices. At the regular town meeting of 1785, the following men were chosen as fence viewers: Stanley Suchecki and John Sanders, while Stanley Kowalczyk was appointed constable. Among the Morris dances at this time land they were the professionals who danced at the governor's ball, doing fancy steps and receiving a lot of moneyl we find Stella Naruszewicz and Adela Lewandowski. There were many women at this time who were very strict and instead of letting their children go out to play they made them stay in and do their stunts which consisted of reading the Bible, sewing and making quilts. Some of these mothers were the former Gladys Kapraszewski and Adella Karputis. Through the courtesy of one of their neighbors, Lottie Podolak and Helen Ropelewski were allowed to give singing and dancing lessons to about thirteen of the younger generation of the settlement. Perle Potsubay was one of these who didn't like to stay in one place all the time so at her first opportunity she started west, never to be heard of again. Genevieve Wronski married a stage coach driver, but he was killed in a daring holdup when he was carrying valuable mail. Sophie Prejs and Katherine Regish both married generals in the Revolution- ary war and those two men were the ones who rowed George Washington across the Delaware on his successful attack against the British. Jennie Tomaszewski was a spy in the Gontinetal army where she dressed as a negro and went into Yorktown to discover the strength of the British. Here she was captured but later released at the end of the war. Now that the Indian wars are over, we learn that Irene Lahaie and Cecilia Presbylowski are on their way home from Montreal where they were traded to the French by the Indians. These two were captured in 1783 by the Mohawks and carried to their settlement near Lake Champaign, later only to be taken to Montreal and traded for Wampum. In 1785 the town was desirous that a person should qualify for singing in the Meeting House. There were many who tried out but Helen W robleski was judged the winner. In August of 1785, a committee of seven men was appointed to settle the boundary dispute between Laura Gutowski and Stasia Erasmus. Stasia claims that Laura's chickens kept coming over into her garden and when Stasia started to put a fence up an argument resulted as to the boundary line. Cecilia Kieszek, who is the settlement's best cook, kept many a man from deserting the army during the Revolutionary War by her generous gifts of baking every Saturday. twenty-nine There are two girls, Julia Trytko and Henrietta Stawarz who have just re- turned from a visit to New York and how they have made a topic for discussion at the Ladies Gossip Club, for both Wore bright red bonnets to church last Sunday. Simon Navickas, we find has married some good cook and when his first son was born Simon had him named Demerit Navickas. Could this have been be- cause of his ------------- No, I guess not. Last, but not least comes Dorothy Mengal. Dot had stayed a spinster all her life because she couldn't find a man that was Willing to pay the expenses of keeping her supplied with gum. The last years of Dot's life were spent trying to find an everlasting chewable substance that Wouldnlt lose its flavor. Later, Mr. Goodyear came across her discoveries, and, in 1844, this helped him in his discovery how to vulcanize rubber. Thus ends the annals of the class of 1935, as it all might have happened in 1785. thirty PEW EW CINE I l i l 3595 il n illll P m n 1' i za III FLORENCE SHELDON-E. H. S., 1935 We were slioeked and grieved to learn last full of the death of Florence Sheldon. Quiet and unassuming, slle always did her best to perform lier school duties and to make the world zz better place to live in - We mourn her passing and express our sylupatliy to her family and friends. CLASS DAY, JUNE 26, 1934 Address of Welcome ...... ...... ....... ....., ...... . . . .,., ..... , .....,, .... , , . . . Robert Buzzef- Ivy Poet . ...,,,.......,.. ......,.. ,,,,.. I I 'alter lC:1rus Ivy Urntor ,..... . ...... , ....., .... , ..., ,,.., , , l..,,.,...... ,,....... I .eo Muekos Ivy Song ,,.. ...,........ ,,........ I9 ' l'21I1K'lS Murpliy and IIOSUIIIZIFY U'Neill Class Prophet ...,....,,,,,,...,...... ...,, ,,., ....., , , , .. I ..,,,., ...., .... l zieob Frederiek Proplieey on the Propliet ....,,,... ..,,,....... S tzuiley Bozek Class Will .... .... . . .... I I . Rita I,auu'iou Class History ,,..... ,, ..1IlC'llill'll M1-Czilliuu Flower Girl ...... ,.,.. E lle11 Buekities thirty-one EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION June 28, 1934 Roman March ....... .,,,,,........,..........,............,.......,,........,.........., ....,......,, G o unod Invocation Rev. Kenneth R. Teed Salutatory Oration ..,,...... ..4....,..4,.........AAA..,.A.....,,,.....,.,.,.....,.....,...................... T he House of Tomorrow Robert Daniel Buzzee Cathedral Chimes .....tt.,.,.A.....t,,,,..4..,.,,.4..,.....,.......,...t...,........,,.,....,..4...,4....,,,........A.......oA.... Arnold and Brown Easthanipton High School Orchestral Club Address Dr. Charles R. Brown of Yale University Presentation of Class Gift Mildred Arlene Flint Response for the School Frances Charles Hadro, '35 Valedictory Agnes Ruth McLean March: Our Director ,,........,.......,.,,.......,,,.... 4..,.,..,..,,.........,...,.....,........ .,.l............. .,,. ...,. ........,..... B i g e l ow Easthampton High School Orchestral Club Presentation of Prizes .....,..,,.,,,..,,,....,..,,,......,,.......,,,........,,........,.,.......,, Principal Howell K. Thayer Alumni Prizes ..,,,.i,.,.,,,,...,...,,.........,,................,. Agnes Ruth McLean, Robert Daniel Buzzee Elsie Newton Mathematics Prize 4.,... ....l...,..,..., ....,...... ........,. .,......,....... R o b e rt Daniel Buzzee Class of 1918 Prize ......,,,.................,..............,....... ................ lN Iax Anthony Strycharz Anna E. Gorham Prize in English ,,.... ........ . . ....,.......,. Kenneth Bradford Gunn Helena C. Evans Art Prize ...,ii....ll,..l,.l....l,,.,,.......,,........., l.... .4...4...,.,. G e orge Oliver Figgie, '37 Washington-Franklin Medal in U. S. History .... .. ..,.........,,.. ...,..... A gnes Ruth McLean Clark-Donovan Prize .............4.,....,.,.......,,,,........,.................,,,............,.,...,. Jacob Kurtz Frederick, Jr. IV. L. Lovell Prizes for Spirit of Co-operation in Musical Activities Anna Mary Balciunas, Ruth Wilhelmina Sander Renssalear Medal in Science and Mathematics ..................,....,.... Alfred Louis Briere American Legion Auxiliary Prize for Improvement in Scholarship . . Walter Edward Stasz Sarah G. Lyman Prize for Moral Influence .,.,.,...... .....,..... lt Iargaret Rita Laurion Mary L. Clancy Prize in Bookkeeping ..,,,, ,,.. .,,.... .....,.,....,....,,..,....,..,.... A g n es Ruth McLean D. A. R. Prize for Interest in U. S. History ,..... ........... . ., Stanley Mieczyslaw Bozek Dorcas Chapin Miller Senior English Book Prize ................ Louis Francis Tylczak Presentation of Diplomas .,,.......,..,,...,,,,...,...,,,.........,,,.,...,,,............,........,,,. Dr. Charles J. Hanson Song: America ASSEMBLY GATHERINGS The Easthampton High School has held the following assembly gatherings during the year. October 23, We enjoyed a very unusual entertainment. Mischa Tulin played on a theramin and explained his instrument. The pieces that he played were the thirty-two 'tLargo , Trees and Home on the Range . October 30, Pro Merito pins were presented. November 9, Armistice Day exercises were held with Major Lynch as prin- cipal speaker. Recitations were delivered by Mildred Culver, Alice Griggs, and Paul Meyer. December 4, Soccer Letters were presented. December 21, Christmas exercises were held, beginning with the singing of It Came upon the Midnight Clear . Then a recitation, Just for Xmas , was delivered by Aime Martinat. Following this, another recitation, 'tChristmas , was given by Dorothy Krumpholz. Adele Laprade sang, Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem , accompanied by Henrietta Stawarz. 'tThe Story of the Sheperd and Caleb Flint's Xmas were delivered by Adele Faivre and Anthony Lis, respectively. The exercises closed with the singing of HSilent Night . January 29, L. R. Talbot of the Audubon Society of America presented lan- tern pictures of various birds. He gave a description of each bird and an imitation of its song. February 21, In honor of Washington's Birthday a historical play was pre- sented by the Student Council. Washington's first cabinet meeting was repre- sented by tl1is play, in which the following students had roles: Edward Hadro, Katherine Hoffman, Peter Kokoszyna, Omer Laprade, Warren Lux, Peter Paeoeha, and Steven Rapalus. March 26, Mr. Burton Davis gave a very interesting talk, Preserving Food . He related how ice had first come into use. We were also told how ice was made in Egypt and how it had been made in Panama during the construction of the Panama Canal. His talk was very much enjoyed by the student body. April 1, The world's champion typist, Mr. Hossfield, demonstrated his re- markable ability as a typist. He was able to type one hundred thirty-five words in one minute. Two points in typing that he stressed were rhythm and the avoid- ance of unnecessary motions. May 29, Memorial Exercises were held with Captain Parker as principal speaker. A recitation was delivered by Franklin Mullaly, the salute to the flag was given and two patriotic songs, America and '4The Star Spangled Banner were sung. ' JULIA B. MAJKA, '37 thirty-three THE STUDENT COUNCIL President of the Council .....A..,,,.........,,......,,......,,,......T,.,,.,....,.,.................... .........,,. E dward Hadro '35 Vice-President ,,.....4,,.,......,..,,. .. ....,...,................... VVarren Lux '36 Secretary ......,,..... .............. K atherine Hofmann '35 Treasurer .....,A.......3,,,.... ..,......,..4.4..,..,.,....,.........,,...,..... P eter Pacoeha '37 Freshman Class A,,...... ,,,....... E lizabeth Friel, Stephen Rapalus Sophomore Class A........ A.......,.,...,.,.....,,.....,...,....,...,...,..........., I rene Quinn Juniors Omer Laprade, Lorraine Martin, Eleanor Marciniak Seniors Edna Cruze, Robert Ewing, Peter Kokoszyna, Dorothy Mengel, Chester Milashesky, Jean Swiatek . Faculty Advisor ,..........,,.,,.....,..,........,........4......,.,.......,....................,,,.........,,,,........,,,.........,...,.........., Miss Graham The years 1934-1935 have witnessed several changes in the Student Council. There is now an assembly formed of one student from each home room represent- ing tl1e members of the High School at all the meetings of the Student Council. They have not the right to vote but may offer suggestions to the Council. Then, on the following day, the Assembly reports on the work done at the meeting. In this way, all the students of the High School are informed about the activities of tl1e Student Council. Among its various works, the Council has taken charge of the General Assem- blies. Through their efforts interesting speakers including Major P. Lynch and Captain W. E. Parker have been secured to speak at the gatherings. thirty-four At the Assembly in commemoration of the birth of George Washington, it plzty was presented by :tn all star cast of the Council. Then, too, the Student t'ouncil has performed at valuable service in directing traffic in the High School. Sleeve insignias were procured by the members to show that they belong to the Student Council and wearing this insigniat they stood at the head of the stziirs :md directed traffic in the halls. So that our parents and other people interested in Ezistlnunpton High School may know what our Student Council is doing, it weekly article by Warren Lux, ehief reporter, appears in the Gazette. We are sure that the helpful work done by the Student Council is thoroughly nppreeiated by both the faeulty and pupils of lflasthampton High School. Minmuzn HLJl'RII-I.KN '37 PRO MERITO On October 30, 1934. the Pro Merito members were unnouneed by Mr. Thayer. They were us follows: Rita Anderson, Stella Bozek, Veronica Bozek, Stnsiai Dodn, Josephine Drondroski, Edward Hudro, Francis Hatdro, Adele Knrputis, Cecilia Kieszek, Stanley Kowalezyk, Anthony Lis, Sophie Prejs, Adeline Sliz, :md Julia Trytko. FIRST CONVENTION The first Pro Merito Convention wus held at West Springfield, Mass., on November 10, 1934. The members left the school Saturday morning. The reception was held from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Then at business meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. Building with the President of West Springfield High School presiding. The following officers were selected for the year: president, Riehztrd thirty-fi vc Wilson, 'tTech , vice-president, Kathleen Cameron, North Adams High, secre- tary, Alice Coecoran, West Springfield. It was also decided that another conven- tion be held at the Tech High in the Spring. After the meeting adjourned, a tasty luncheon was served in the auditorium. Entertainment was furnished by the E. R. A. Orchestra of West Springfield. The speaker at luncheon was Dr. Corss of Springfield College. At the conclusion the Pro Merito Song was sung. In the afternoon the members were transferred to the League Park where an exciting football game between West Springfield and Agawam was witnessed. About one hundred delegates attended, including almost all of Easthampton Pro Merito members. The Pro Merito Club wishes to thank Miss Alice Alvord, Mr. Howell K. Thayer, and Mr. Walter Karputis for providing the transportation. PRO MERITO PARTY AT MISS ALVORD'S On March 15, a Pro Merito Party was held at Miss Alvord's attractive home. The weather was fine and this enabled all the members to be present. Many interesting and amusing games were played and favors given to all. Also, delicious refreshments were served. The social finished with the playing of ttBeano . The members wish to thank Miss Alvord and Principal Thayer most sincere- ly for the entertainment. They also wish to compliment them on the success of the party, for it is greatly appreciated and it will never be forgotten. SECOND CONVENTION The second Pro Merito Convention was held at Springfield, Mass., on May 11, 1935. Saturday dawned bright and clear and everyone was in fine spirits. The delegation left Easthampton about 10:20 A. M., and registered there upon arrival. The business meeting was held in the old assembly hall, as the new one was incomplete, with Richard Wilson, presiding. The officers elected for the year were as follows: president, Harding Jenkins, Amherst High, vice-president, Pauline Wheeler, Arms Academy, secretary Ruth Woods, Tech High. Among other matters of importance, the Pro Merito flag and emblem were discussed. After the business meeting the delegates viewed the newly-built addition to the school. The large size of the building, the fine classrooms, the fully equipped laboratories and workshops, the unfinished auditorium, the gym with the adjoin- ing lockers, amazed all. Luncheon was then served in the cafeteria, during which the Pro Merito song was sung by all. The delegates returned to the auditorium where an inspiring speech was delivered by Reverend Walter Bailey, pastor of the Park Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. Thayer, the president of the Governors' Board, was one of the speak- ers on the program. A short play was presented by the Tech and Commerce students. thirty-six Later the group visited the various museums near the school, and returned to the assembly for a short social hour, which included dancing, singing, and games. The delegates from Easthampton were Stella Bozek, Veronica Bozck, Stasia Doda, Edward Hadro, Francis Hadro, Cecilia Kieszek, Stanley Kowalczyk, and Adeline Sliz. The society wishes to thank Mr. Thayer, Miss Alvord, and the School Com- mittee for providing transportation for the group. The Pro Merito society is a fine honor society. The undergraduates should strive to achieve the scholarship rank necessary to membership. GLADYs KAPRAs1EvvsKi '35 THE LYCEUM The second year of the Lyceum has terminated, and a successful year has been enjoyed by its members. This club was originally founded for the purpose of providing students with an opportunity to discuss topics of general interest. During the year numerous other activities have been added, thus enlarging the scope of its endeavors. All programs have been under the direction of Miss Alice W. Alvord, faculty advisor. The officers of the club for the year 1934-35 were as follows: Edwin Kurtz, president, Clara Mackos, vice-president, Anthony Lis, treasurer: Eleanor Hubert, secretary. The Lyceum has four divisions, namely: dramatic, journalistic, literary and debating. The dramatic department of the club was active during this year. With Franklin Mullaly as chairman, this department presented three one-act plays. These were 'tDinner at Eight , Trying them Out , and t'Peterl'. These plays not only provided amusement but also proved beneficial since talents of the mem- bers of the club were exercised. This year the journalistic department have made attempts to publish a school paper and have succeeded. Chester Earus, as chairman, undertook this task with the help of Miss Alvord. This newspaper which was typewritten once every month, contained school news, stories, poems, editorials, and jokes, and, posted on the bulletin board, provided amusement for all pupils of the school. Besides a newspaper the members of the department were active within the club by presenting manuscripts to be read to the whole club. The literary department of the club, with Robert Cashman at its head, added to the interest of the club by obtaining interesting speakers. Mr. .lolm Kitson, J r. a member of the Alumni, honored the club by being the first speaker. Mr. Kitson told of his travels through South America and the western coast. Soon, Mr. Thomas MacBean, a well known business man in Easthampton addressed the club. Mr. MacBean, being a lover of Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, told the life and the works of this great poet. Then, Mr. Herbert D. Casey, superintendent of the schools of Easthampton, interested the club greatly by his vivid narration of newspaper work. Formerly, Mr. Casey had been a copy writer on the Provi- thirty-seven .1 dence Telegram. Lastly, an interesting and illustrated lecture on birds was pre- sented at the Majestic Theatre by Mr. Aaron Bagg, ornithologist of Holyoke. Music was also undertaken and encouraged by this department of the club. In the debating department of the club, the members of the club expressed their opinions in a number of debates. Here, public speaking was exercised. The topics of the two notable debates were as follows: Resolved, that forced military training would be beneficial to the boys of the United States , and f'Resolved, that the Townsend Plan would be a beneficial plan to the country . These debates were interesting and successful under the leadership of Warren Lux, chairman. The work of this club, during the past year, has been an improvement over the work of previous years. Besides promoting friendliness and the aspiration for higher education among classes, the Lyceum has aroused an interest in public speaking, parliamentary practice, journalism, argumentation and dramatics. All under graduates have been invited to join if they desire. We hope the enthusiasm of this club will continue, for the experience that such an organization offers to high school students will be of great value to the future life of a pupil. i DOROTHY GossELIN '38 SENIOR PLAY 'tSkidding was presented by the senior class before a crowded house at the Majestic Theatre, on February 15, 1935. Through the courtesy of Mr. Russell Flanagan we are enabled to give a condensed account of what appeared in the Daily Hampshire Gazette: thirty-eight 'tThe smoothness of the entire performance showed not only the ability of each member of the cast but also reflected great credit upon the coaches, Miss Alice Alvord and Principal Howell K. Thayer. The cast went merrily on its not always unthwarted way to get the judge elected, the domestic difficulties settled and the young lovers united. The antics of Robert Ewing as Andy, the young son of the household, did more for the part than mere words could do, and won the audience to his side. The efficiency of the sensible Mrs. Hardy, the judge's wife, played by Emily Boehm, and the neatness and industriousness of the maiden aunt, played by Dorothy Mengel, were portrayed with the realistic faithfulness which brought to the mind their prototypes. The heart interest was furnished by Adele Laprade as Marion Hardy and Paul Meyer as Wayne Trenton, III. Miss Laprade was charming as the capable exponent of wo1nen's rights who had to choose ,between her heart and a career, while Mr. Meyer played his part with understanding and at times maturely. Dorothy Ewing and Helen Wroblewski were excellent in their roles as the married daughters come home to mother when things went wrong, and sustained their characterizations through- out the performance. Francis Hadro portrayed the role of the harassed judge in a manner which aroused sympathy for his plight. Anthony Lis as the grand- father had little to say, but his effacement indicated at all times his unimportant position in the household. Peter Kokoszyna in the part of Stubbins, the politician, brought gusto to the role. The singing of the glee club and the playing of the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Everett H. Sittard, director of music in the public schools, added to the enjoyment of the evening. ONE-ACT PLAY Easthampton again entered the annual one-act play tournament, and had as opponents West Springfield and South Hadley Falls. This contest was sponsored, as in previous years, by the Valley Wheel League. The preliminaries of this section, in which the aforementioned schools participated, were held in the audi- torium of the West Springfield High School. Although all three schools performed in a manner well worthy of merit, West Springfield High was adjudged the winner. It is the hope of Easthampton High School students, sometime in the future, to hold the contest in and on familiar ground as it has alweys been their lot to act on strange stages with strange surroundings. The play presented by Easthampton High School was entitled, The Grandmother Man , a one-act farce by Lida Larrimore. The cast was as follows: Phillipe Vanden- The Grandmother Man ,....,.,.....,,,.. Edwin Kurtz Jerry, the hero .....,,.......,,,......,........,,.......,,.............,...,....,,,.....,,,,...,... Edward Hadro Irene, the heroine ...,..,.............,,.......,....,...... ........... R ita Anderson Mrs. O'Toole, Irish scrubwoman ......,....,..,...,................ Jeanette Kidger Mrs. Courtland, imposing matron ,... ..,.. ,..,...,.,. ...., ,.,........ E l e a nor Hubert EDWIN KURTZ '36 thirty-nine CLASS PARTIES For various economic reasons and over-crowded conditions, class parties have been discontinued during the last few years. As we look back, we believe that this year has been an eventful one. Largely throu 1'l1 the efforts of tl1e Junior Class last ear the various classes are sa . is 1 now allowed to hold class parties under the supervision of the Student Council. The classes have taken advantage of this and have sponsored gatherings that were extremely successful. rw X ' 'N ' ' ' lhe benior, b0IJllOlI10I'C, and Freshman classes held their parties in the auditorium under supervision of class advisers together with the council. Their co-operation with the classes did much to make a party a success. All these affairs were well attended. JULIA TRYTKO '35 i GLEE CLUB gThe reorganized orchestra and glee club, under the direction of Mr. Everett Sittard, has progressed very rapidly for the past year. Both clubs have given their services at various activities which we have enjoyed immensely. Officers of the glee club were elected at the beginning of the year as follows: President, Omer Lapradeg Vice-President, lVarren Lux, Treasurer, Betty Belansky, Secretary, Adeline Slizg Librarians, Ruth Lux, Clara Mackos, Adele Laprade. The Glcc Club participated in the Kiwanis Festival at West Springfield with their director, Mr. Sittard and their chaperone, Miss Sophie Baranowski. ADELINE SLIZ '35 forty THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE The JllIll0l'-SCIll0I' Prom V1'2l.S l1el11 F1'i1111y 0VOIlll1g, .I111111 7. It NVHS orgin111ly sel1e11ule11 for lNI11y 25, b11t was l11ter 1305117011011 to .1111111 7. Bob Mill11r's s11v1111- pieee 0I'C11CStl'il, l'C21.tl11'1I1f.I QL 11111111 vo1111list, l'1ll'I1lSllO11 tl1e n111si11. '1'l111 111111 w11s 11111110 11tt1'11etive by l1000I't11.l0IlS wl1ie11 were bi1'11l1 111111 pine t1'1111s 111111 1'l0Wl'l'S. AI'illllll1 tl1e floor, w11re t11bl11s 1'o1' the more tl11111 fifty 1-o11pl11s i11 11tte111111111111. 'l'wo l'loo11ligl1ts w11r11 op111'11t1111 by 11 1511111111 ol' .l1111io1' 111111 Senior boys. 'l'l111 1111111111 111111'11l1, 1111111 before t1111 inte1'111issio11, w11s 11111 by Mr. lflverett Sitt11r1l 111111 Miss Alice Willizuns. Fl'0SllIl12lIl girls s111've1l I'l'l.I'0SlllllCIl1.S 11lll'lIlQ int11r111issio11. 17111111- ing w11s enjoyed till 12. F11e11lty guests 11t tl1is 11ff11i1' in11l111l1111 the F1111111ty Rtl1VlS0l'S, who 11ssiste11 generously in 11111ki11g lll'l'2l.llg0IIl0IltS, were Miss llylllklll 111111 Mr. I.11Fo1'e11g S11p111'i11t11n11ent 111111 Mrs. Hl'I'lll1l'1 17. C711s11y, P1'i1111il1111 Howell K. '1'l111y11r, Mrs. Cleorge D, '1'h11y11r, Miss Sophie l311r1111owski, 111111 Mr. l1lv111'11tt Sitt111'11. The 11o111111itt11e in 111111111111 XVAIS 111111111111 by 191-11111-is l12l,11l'U 111111 l'1'is1-11111 Mi11ri11g, p1'11si111111t of Senior 111111 -llllllill' C'l11ss11s, r11sp111-tiv11ly. K M , I I Q' 3 13 1 1 I M1 1 511171 ' RAY PRATT SOCCER 1,1111 by C11pt11in 'tSt11n P1111oel111, tl1e te111n 111111 21 fairly 1220011 s1111so11 winning two gzunes, tieing three, 111111 losing three. l.1111low w11s t11e only 11011111 to 1l111'e11t us twi11e with 11 seore of 2 to 1 ill both QRLIIIOS. Not onee WRLS t1111 t11111n 11111'1111t1111 by lIl0I'0 tfllilll one point, while 0110 11efe1'1t 111111111 111 the l111n11s of Monson 1 to 0. Two strong te11111s 11n11 keen riv11ls ill Holyoke 11n11 West SIlI'lIlgflQ111 were 11e- 10111.1111 by scores of 1 to 0 11n11 5 to 0 respeetively. flznnes ti1111 were Monson U to 05 West Springtiel11 1 to 15 11n11 Holyoke 2 to 2. Capt. P1111oel1:1 at COHtCl'-112111. was 21 b1l1WkLl'k 011 t11e 11ef11n11e 111111 p1'ov1111 to be 11 tll0I'Il in tl1e si11e of 1n1111y of our OIJPOIIOIHS. E11 Souey, our 11ble goalie, cannot be forgotten for it was l1is work at the goal w11i11l1 11i11e11 us l'0l1S1l101'i11D1y 11lll'llllg1l0Ll1 the season. And then there is little E11 Hadro, wl1o 111111 pl11ye11 but little soeeer before tl1is season 11n11 who le11 the 1021111 in scoring. These ineinbers were 0l11St2UlC1lI1g but credit is justly 1lue to every one on the s11111111. 111111111 111111 every o11e 11i11 his part to lllflke the season 11 successful o11e. Those who were 21WiLI'l1CC1 letters were: Capt. Stan P1111o11l111, IC11 Souey, E11. H1111ro, Chet Milo, Art Grabowski, Fran. Fortier, Yat IJOSlI12tl'2IlS, L. Young, Bob Newton, Megggison, Leo Pl111Il0L1f, Frank Ceberek, E11 Sueheeki, 11n11 17111. Pogo11zienski. forty-one BASEBALL Another baseball season has rolled around and as usual Easthampton is represented by a smooth machine-like team with plenty of fighting spirit. Thus far, the team has had a fairly-successful season, the record of which is as follows: Orange Easthampton Hopkins Easthampton Ware Easthampton W. Springfield Easthampton South Hadley Easthampton A gawam Easthampton Enfield Easthampton Monson Easthampton Amherst Easthampton Palmer Easthampton What was noted as a poor team, fared quite well as one can see It lb quite interesting to note that we have lost by one game, thus far, on our home grounds and that to Monson by merely one run. Led by Capt. t'Stan Pacocha, one of the best catchers in the Valley Wheel League, and a pitching staff composed of such stars as 'fChet Milo, Ed Hadro, Ed Soucy, and Walt Cyak, the team is confident of taking its next few games. Two of the teams to be met in these games have already been defeated by us. Among the sluggers of the team t'Ed'l Soucy is without a doubt the leader. Ed has managed to keep his batting average well up around the five hundred mark which is exceptionally well considering the fine pitching he has had to face. The other sluggers are Fred Greensmith our able first baseman, Frank Ceberek, who covers the hot corner and Chet Milo, who roams the outfield when l1e is not pitching. The members of the team are: Capt. f'Stan Pacocha, UEd Soucy, HEd', Hadro, Chet'lMilo, Fred Greensmith, 'tYat Desmarais, Frank Ceberek, Leo Phaneuf, 'tFran Fortier, Henry Jurkowski, f'Pet.e Pacocha, Earl Kelly, Steve Kaminski, WaltH Cyak, Pete'l Lewandowski, and 'tEd Pogodzienski. FRANCIS J. FORTIER '36 r' forty-two BASKETBALL Playing on ai tt-:un that was picked to finish in st-vvnth plum- in thc Yu 1 IVlw0l Iil'2lg.fll0, our boys IIVCITZIIIIC pi'at'tic'z1lly all opposition und glzwv IM Springliuld, tht' winner, il scare as they hattlod for first plzwv. 'l'ht- ond of the sczison found tht- toznn firmly lodged in svcond plan-cn During tht- st-:Lson tht tvnin vonipost-d of such stars as Chink Craig, who was pl:u'0d on tht' XII YY I I Vnlloy WIN-ul First, Tczun, Vnptziin Pzu'oc'I1n :ind C hc-t' Milo who wort- pl it on tht- Lua QLIIQUS st-1-ond tt-:nn and Frm-d Grccnsinitll and lid. Som-y hoih ii nport int fzlvtors of this great tm-:nn whivh Ostuhlislu-d 11 list of IllIl'Il't'll vi1'tori0s to su I dvlvuts. 'l'hc suhstitutt-s completing thc tc-:nn wt-rv: Sonny xY2lgllIlll', Lto Nzivivkns, lid llzulro, HXYIIIII I,0Ill2ll'iIIS, Think Nox':u'it'11ski :ind lloh Nt-xx I who wus tlifficliltics 'l'ht' t llzltv lbw. 20 lic-1-. 2l lim-. 28 .l:1n. 4 Jun. 8 Jun. II Jun. I5 Jain. I8 Jun. 22 forccel to rclinquisli his position in niid-scnson ht-1-nuso of st-holais t'zun's I'l't'OI'tl is as follows: Opponent Varsity fl0IlIIl1t I'CC liustliznnpton St. .It-roincs Iinstliznnpton Holyokc l'l2lStll2l,IIIllIUII Agawani linstliznnpton Ludlow l'l2i,SIll2tIIlIlIOIl Monson liastliznnpton Palmer lflzxstlizunpton Enfield lizistlizimpton W. Springfield l'I:Lst,l1:nnpt on I 6 23 31 8 22 I 6 31 50 I 4 forty-thu: Jan. 25 Ware Easthampton Jan. 29 Palmer Easthampton Feb. 1 Enfield Easthampton Feb. 5 Agawam Easthampton Feb. 8 Ware Easthampton Feb. 12 W. Springfield Easthampton Feb. 15 Monson Easthampton Feb. 19 Ludlow Easthampton Feb. 25 Holyoke Easthampton To top such a successful season the team entered and won the Massachu- setts State College Four Team Tournament. In the first game against an old rival, Turners Falls, we won an exciting game in which the defensive work of Capt. Pacocha and the brilliant shooting of Chink Craig was outstanding. The team as a whole clicked splendidly, Working the ball through the opponents defense time and time again. They not only played Well on the offensive but held the strong Turners' team scoreless from the floor for over nineteen minutes. It was not until the last quarter that Turners Falls was able to score and then it was found to be too late. The final score being Easthampton 24, Turners Falls 20. Then came the final game against Adams, a strong team from the Berk- shires. Again our two-one-two defense, which the experts believed would be smashed to bits on such a large floor, came to the front. With Milo and Craig in the front line forever hurrying the opposing guards and Capt. Pacocha, Greensmith, and Soucy intercepting passes and blocking shots, it was a won- derful sight to see. Once more Craig came to the front with his spectacular off- balance shots. It was in this game that Ed. Soucy calmly sunk a long shot from beyond the middle of the floor which brought the whole crowd to its feet in applause. Adams fought bitterly until the last minute but our team was too much for the Berkshire boys. The final score read Easthampton 26, Adams 23, and Easthampton came home the winner of the Four Team Tournament. forty-four ALUI1 i NEWS -sf? 'Ts QL s i I lm: fi J' X ' Win' ' fi, ., g 5 ,, V. ,fm A , ja' Quyu :sit II 1' 'l ua ' f .-. V E. 31-- I V- ii fs I . --g- ff i. H, ti 'ii V ' I - K I 1.x-1.fEI'f1:.::a1571.-4 1 551 ,v 1 i X ,UM it X. F4 :lt A I --.- Q,..-..t, , ..,. J: H ,Rasa ig ' wttrtt it f I Q 55f32i3w W Elm . i 5:4 gtg r:g'- . ' l i ' ,531-I 'jj yhiijpm IFJ-1 -, 1 3. ai E- l '1 H A QW? 'IF M155 I 4 ,al Y H - I E1 54 i ll ,Fil 'WM , ,. 5,3 - 'n JW: ., V N H 'tf 737' . l ' ---- , .X XXII- '. ,' 1 53 9 ' ' ' I F .V XX E 57' ii , ' .F7 i ' Iliff! Y'-swf Z 0 ' '5 J . 1 . ' X in .I vLiI 4.f 13-Qxftzlxl' 1 mAsi. l 1 nn um l f .1 W ff , i M Jwqm tgbup -m ,J 1 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Tha- Kzistliznnptnn High Sc-huol Alumni .ASStN'l2lIltlll mot :it thv lliggh Svlinnl Hall I ri4lz1y cycliiligig, .lunc 29, 1934, for thc unnuul IIICOIIIIQQ. Sixty llll'lllIlt'l'S :intl frionfls wcrt- prcscnt. The following nt'fic-crs wt-ru c-lct-tt-tl: l'1'c-sinlt-nt, Alhc-rt. t'z11'tlt-111305 Vim' l'l'0si1lt'11t, listlior Pollzirtlg S0011-tz11'y, Susan Kilhurng 'l'1'vus11i'vi', Nora t'o1111t-ryg I'lXL't'llIlYL' tfunnnittt-0, Mar U'l7ulnu-ll, Mary lliuiiiuml, l'lmlw:n'rl Johnson. Sm-vt-ml tlt-liglitful rt-zulinggs wvrt- giivon hy Mrs. Olivo Wushhurn :intl :1 yt-ry intvrvsting tmvvl talk 'l'ht- Pnintc-rl llc-st-1'1 hy IIIIIUIIIQLS Mm'Aulc'y. llanu-ing fulluwt-fl with music- hy .lorry t'nrkvry, Bill liyzin. :intl Iflurolml Wilson. Rvt'1't-sli- mt-nts wc-ro sc-1'vt-rl, :incl u Ql'Ill'l'2ll gguml timc- wus haul hy ull. A fl-W months lutvr :L vzxrtl party wus hcltl for tht- lwnvlit of raising funtls for tht- :alumni prizes. 'l'h0 Alumni Assnvizitinn nt-mls now lll0IlllDOl'S :intl who vouhl givt- thu Assnriu- linn il lmost lwttl-1' than thnsc fresh frmn the vlzissrnnln, just bursting with lit'0, 1-lit-Iggy, :incl nvw itll-als? W0 ask the class nt' 1935 to zittonml thv first Alumni int-1-ting uttcr thvir fll'2UIll2lIltJIl :incl we invitc you to juin. 'l'hv thu-s :irc titty F wnts pci' your zlnrl ai lifc lll0lIlIJl'l'Slllll may hc- I7lll't'll21Sl'tl fur 3li.J.00. v w - A LETTER TO THE E. H. S. ECHO llc' IUIIUWIIIQ lc-ttf-r has lic-Q-n sont to Miss Alvnrrl, :lt ht-r ITIIIIUSI. for puhlivai- tinn in tht- High Svlinol lic-lm. It is ll tlistim-tivc lltllltll' tn list uniting our alumni Qun Tami-t'l1i, liiivoy lCxtx'z1o1'mli11:u'y :incl Ministcr Plc-nipntt-litiziry ut' thc livpuhlim- forty-ji rf' of China. He came to Easthampton, and was a pupil of former Principal and Mrs. A. B. Morrill, in whose home he lived. Later, he entered our high school. The High School Echo takes the greatest plaasure in publishing this letter from so distinguished a personage. Nearly thirty years have passed since I attended Easthampton High School but my memory remains vivid of the many happy hours I passed in its class- rooms. It is almost a generation of time, as men estimate generations, and in terms of High School, where every four years constitute a generation, how many generations have arrived and departed! What changed conditions in the world they have had to meet as they went out to their work in life! The changes in my own country and also in the United Statees have been revolutionary, and so have they been everywhere else in the world. It is pleasant to feel that some of the teachers still abide in the High School through all this time. The teachers are the binding force that keeps the High School generations in a unity and a tradition. When they hand on their instinct of teaching to their younger successors, they hand on something more than their vocation, they transmit the whole sense of school-life that so many suc- cessive classcs of students have lived and realized under their guidance. With all the changes, in the schools, in the world at large, and in modes of living, one great thing remains unchanged--the need to cultivate matters of taste and culture as well as matters of direct livelihood. Sometimes a man or a woman has to endure a great deal of experience out in the world before that is fully appreciated But the longer a man lives and the wider experience of the world he gains, the more fully he knows that is the great necessity of education. I have ayways kept the happiest recollections of my student life in East- hampton and the hospitable acceptance of me and all the kind attention that made me, a young foreigner, away from home for the first time, promptly feel that I was truly part and parcel of the school-life and the town-life. Those early relationship did most of all, though they were added to by equally happy later experiences in America, to create the feeling I cherish of an affinity with the United States only less than all I owe to my own great mother-country. Quo Tai-chi Chinese Legation, London, W. I. lst. April, 1935. CLASS OF 1934 REUNION Thirty-five members of the class of 1935 attended the first class reunion, held at the home of Jacob K. Frederick, Jr., on Friday, August 31. A short busi- ness session was held with Robert Buzzee and Elizabeth Purrington being elected president and vice-president for the fifth consecutive time. Richard McCallum was re-elected treasurer, and the class again chose Agnes McLean to act as secretary. Miss Grace White was reappointed class advisor. Arlene Flint, Rita Laurion, Frederick Greensmith, Alfred Briere, and Jacob Frederick Jr. were forty-six appointed to plan for reunions in the future and to keep in contact with mem- bers of the class. The treasurer read his report and suggested that in the future, reunions be financed by the payment of a small yearly fee. This suggestion was accepted by the class. Following the business session, there was an entertainment period, during which many new games were played. Finally, stunts were performed by each member of the class, and the afternoon was concluded by the serving of re- freshments. Much of tl1e sueeesss of this gathering was due to the eo-operation of the mothers of the members, who devoted mueh time and thought to the success of the affair. WHAT LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES ARE DOING Joseph Michael Adamski Anna Mary Balciunas Emil Banas Raymond Frank Bolas Josephine Stasia Bozek Stanley Mieczyslaw Bozek Madeline Marie Boucher Alfred Louis Briere Ellen Anne Buckities Lottie J. Bugieda Robert Daniel Buzzee Ida Hattie Church Honora Cichon Jennie Almira Clark Constance Madeline Cullen Muriel Culver Mary Margaret Cunningham Henry William Czelusniak Joseph Derwieeki Euclide Desmarais Bronislaw Philip Dobrydnio Yvonne Louise Doray Olive Dorothea Downey Josephine Angela Drobnica Lillian Mary Drondowski Walter Earus Mildred Arlene Flint Jacob Kurtz Frederick, Jr. Gladys Eunice Gagnon Stanley Grala Edwin Tinsley Gregory, Jr. Leona Gertrude Grover Bowling Alley Housework C.C.C. E.R.A. At home M. S. C. Married Hampton Company N.C.C. Potato Chip Factory M. S. C. At home Nursing E. R.A. Office N. C. C. Burnham School N. C. C. Dean Academy Farm work At home At home Nursing Married Hartford Hospital Hospital in Wis. State Teachers' College, Westfield Hampton Company N. C. C E. R. A. Married Cooley Dickinson Hospital forty-seven Walter Adams Gula Helen Gertrude Gunn Kenneth Bradford Gunn Mary Bertha Gutowski Lucy E. Gzowski Eleanor Mae Jakubasz Lydia E. Jarocka Jean Johnston Stanley John Kieszek Lena A. Konopka Anna S. Kozakiewicz Pauline A. R. Krawczyk Benny S. Kuta Margaret Rita Laurion Leo Mackos Josephine A. Maziarz Richard Crowell McCallum Janice McGowan Agnes Ruth McLean Francis Joseph Murphy Bernice Marie Niemiec Ann Novak Irma Peloquin Stanley Podalak Leocadia E. Popielarezyk Alfons Joseph Przekop Myron Pugacz Elizabeth Grace Purrington Ruth Wilhemia Sander Leo Joseph Shephard Thelma M. Simpson Walter Edward Stasz Max Anthony Strycharz Louie Frederick Sudnick Alice Helen Tolchinsky Louis Francis Tylczak Madeline Marie Tylczak Phyllis Frances Waltz Emil Thomas Wiernasz At home Post Graduate M. S. C. At home N. C. C. E. R. A. Office Training at State Hospital Rider College At home At home E. R.A. Office Night Club Entertainer Mass. Nautical School William Parker's Office At home Housework Williston Academy Filene's Easthampton Savings Bank N. C. C. New York City -At home At home Williston Academy Housework Northeastern University Northeastern University N. C. C. Housework At home Potato Chip Factory Father's Store E. R. A. At home N. C. C. Works for Town of Westhampton At home Post Graduate In Mill THOSE GRADUATING FROM HIGHER INSTITUTIONS Bradley Gaylord '30-Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gaylord, 263 Main Street. University of Virginia, received a B. S. degree with final honors. Elizabeth V. Flint '33-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert -Flint, Westhampton, forty-eight Mass. Stockbridge School of Agriculture at Amherst, class vice-president, and a member of S. C. S. two-year sorority. Ellen Connery '31-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Connery, 3 Knight Ave. Massachusetts State College, member of the Newman Club, History and Socialogy Club, and Women's Rifle team. Charlotte B. Casey '30-Daughter of Supt. and Mrs. H. D. Casey, Park Street. Massachusetts State College, member of the M. S. C. chorus, Home Econo- mics, and a member of Alpha Lambda Sorority. Raymond K. Evans-Son of Mrs. W. T. Evans, 30 Center Street. Massachu- setts State College, member of Alpha Sigma Phi and president of his class during his junior and senior years. Helen Stanwood '31-Daughter of Mrs. Caroline Sefczyk, Park Street. Gradu- ates from State Teachers' College at Salem, Mass. Margaret Waltz '31-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waltz, 85 Garfield Ave. Our Lady of the Elms College. Held membership in Athletic association, Dramatic society, B. V. M. Sodality, Metaphysical Clubs, member of the editorial staff of the Elmata, and in the cast of the senior play. Katherine Sanders '30-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, 18 Wright Street. Graduates from State Teachers' College in Westfield with a B. S. in education. Margaret Burke '31-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, 1 Searle Ave. Graduates from State Teachers' College at Worcester with a B. S. degree, for four years a member of French club and Glee club and a member of Phi Sigma Omega. Richard McCallum '34-Williston Stanley Podolak '34-Williston Rita Laurion '34-McCarthy's Business College Crawford Mottram '33-Northampton Commercial College Edmund Sliz '33-Northampton Commercial College Francis Murphy '34-Northampton Commercial College Ellen Buckities '34-Northampton Commercial College Joseph Aronson '33-Northampton Commercial College Frederick Bergmann '33-Northampton Commercial College Mary Cunningham '34-Northampton Commercial College Muriel Culver '34-Burnham School Genevieve Drondowski '33-McCarthy's Business College Evelyn Gunn '31-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunn of Southampton. Mass- achusetts State College, majored in Chemistry and a member of the Y.W.C.A. at the college. Mary Brown '31-Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown of 17 Everett Street, Westfield State Teachers' College. Will receive a B. S. degree in education. is a member of the Literary Club. Frank J anik '24-Son of Mr. and Mrs. J anik of Maple Street. Graduates from Boston University with a B. S. degree. forty-nine Mary Tannatt '31-Graduates from Wheaton College. She received special honors in Economics, and is on the Dean's list. HONORS Jean McTurk, '30, is a junior at American International College. She has obtained an average of B for one term, has been on the President's Honor Roll and has an average of 87? at the mid-semester period. Edith Yuill at the Bay State Teachers' College in Framingham Mass., obtained as marks in her subjects one term this year, seven A's and one B. Hazel E. Pomeroy, '33, has earned second honors for the winter term at the Bay Path Institute, Springfield, a school of business training This recognition requires all grades for term above 80 per cent with at least one-third above QOW. Joe Derwiecki, '34, was awarded the State Prize for the Corn Project and attend- ed the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in December, 1934. Harold D. Chittim, '15, has been appointed superintendent of schools at Marion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chittim of Chapman Ave. and for the past seven and a half years he has been supervising principal of the Harvey- Wheeler School at Concord. He received his Master's degree from B. U., cum laude honors. Edith Yuill won the first prize on a dress at the State Contest. Later in Chicago she won the third prize which was a beutiful white gold wrist watch. Sam Potsubay, '32, won a prize in chemistry at Amherst College. Stanley Podolak, '34, was awarded an algebra prize at Williston this year. Norman Sjogren, '32, Massachusetts State College, is on the Dean's list and won the Ward Scholarship. Clifton Ewing, '24 who has been teaching in the Rutland, Vermont High School, has been appointed instructor of mathematics in the high school at Briar- cliff Manor, New York. Helen Regish, '33, State Teachers' College at Salem, Mass. Honors in both shorthand and typewriting. Helen Wardzala, '32, State Teachers' College at Salem, honors in both shorthand and typing. Mr. Alfred B. Morrill, former principal of Easthampton High School, is celebrat- ing his fiftieth reunion at Bates College this month. Barbara Gould, '30, Took a post graduate course this year, at Mt. Holyoke College and received her degree of Master of Arts. Carl R. Johnson, '29, Received with honor the degree Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the faculty of the School of Engineering, Northeastern University. Howard W. Osborn, '32, Won third honors at Worcester Technical Institute, and holds a John Boynton Scholarship. fifty Mr. Edward K. Boak who was principal of Easthampton High School from 1909-1919, has been elected superintendent of a union district of six towns in Vermont. Before this appointment he was principal in Windsor, Vt., 14 years, and in Wilmington, Vt., 2 years. Samuel Potsubay, '32 - Amherst, '36, one of two students to win the combined Phi Delta Theta and Harvey Blodgett Scholarships at the Marine Biolog- ical laboratory at Woods Hole. The scholarship is awarded to the stu- dent who shows the greatest proficiency in biology, also president of Theta Delta Chi and art editor of the Lord Jeff, college humorous publica- tion. Miss Mary A. Tannatt of Easthampton has been awarded the Catherine Filenc prize for outstanding work in economies. MARRIAGES Ruth Forbes '27 Edith Grange '27 Katherine Walker Lena Drondoski '29 Sheila Heffernon Louise Kurtz '30 Elizabeth Carver '30 Molly Culver '31 Dorothy Kurtz '33 Madeline Boucher '34 Olive Downey '34 Jeanette Pepin '29 Mildrid Cavanaugh '24 Eleanor Baumgartner Doris E. Morgan Howard Neff Robert Comstock Harold Hollcran '27 Wayne Tichenor Edward Ryan '29 Theodore Mesh '25 George Preston Lester Jackson Edgar Bergmann '28 Jeremiah Mullen Newman Greene Edwin Gregory '34 Henry J. LaPrade Milo H. Buzzee, Jr. '29 John T. MeAuley '28 fifty-nm Sfudenfs fficer' Daniel N. Shaw ,,.....,....,,...... Oliver W. Cobb, M. D. Charles J. Hanson, M. D. Howell K. Thayer ......... Alice W. Alvord .............. Sophie B. Baranowski ...... Grace C. Brennan ....... Arnold V. Cleary ............ Dorothea E. Dower ......... Ruth S. Fielden ..,,...,...,.. Marian S. Goodwin .......... Edna H. Graham .............. Raymond G. LaForce .......... Alvan R. Lewis .............. Connie S. Lovell ......... Lou M. Lyman ..,..,.,..,...,, Elizabeth A. Lynch ..,..,...... Ida M. Mahoney ......,.. Roland E. Reed ....... Lillian Segal ..,....,,..... Anna H. Sheldon ,...... Everett Sittard .......... Edna E. Webber .......... Harry C. Duryee ....... Hazel M. Eames .......,. Ethel L. Voigt ........, Carl M. Wagner .,... fifty-tim SCHOOL COMMITTEE SUPERINTENDENT Herbert D. Casey SECRETARY Bertha M. Voigt FACULTY AND STAFF .............Chairrnan ..,...,.....,Secretary ...,.........Principal .............English ..............,Secretarial ......,........Mathematics ..,,,...,.,,...,,.,....,..,,Science ............German, English .............................French .........Bookkeeping ..............Citi zen ship ..........Secretaria1 .,.............Mathematics ........Latin, English .......................History .,...........Science Business Practice .......Latin, English ............Mathematics ,..,..,.....Manual Training ...,........Food, Clothing . ,...... ........... S ecretary ,........Jan1tor GRADUATES OF 1934 Class Motto: Possunt Quia Posse Videntur Class Colors, Purple and White ......,................President 'Robert Buzzee ............ ................................ , .......................................................,.., Elizabeth Purrington Richard McCallum ....... 'Agnes McLean .....,. Joseph Adamski Anna Balciunas Emil Banas Raymond Bolas Josephine Bozek 'Stanley Bozek 'Madeline Boucher 'Alfred Briere 'Ellen Buckities Lottie Bugieda Ida Church Honoria Cichon Jennie Clark 'Constance Cullen Muriel Culver Mary Cunningham Henry Czelusniak Joseph Derwiecki Euclide Desmarais Bronislaw Dobrydnio Yvonne Doray Olive Downey Josephine Drobnica 'Lillian Drondoski Walter Earus 'Mildred Flint Jacob Frederick 'Gladys Gagon Stanley Grala Edwin Gregory Leona Grover Walter Gula Helen Gunn 'Kenneth Gunn Mary- Gutowski Lucy Gzowski Lydia Jarocka Jean Johnston Stanley Kieszek 'Lena Konopka Anna Kozakiewicz Pauline Krawczyk Benny Kuta 'Margaret Laurion CLASS OF 1935 .............Vice President .......,....,,,..Treasurer .......,...,.Secretary Leo Mackos Josephine Maziarz Janice McGowan Francis Murphy Bernice Niemiec 'Anna Novak Irma Peloquin Stanley Podolak Leocadia Popielarczyk Alfons Przekop Myron Pugacz 'Ruth Sander Leo Shepard Thelma Simpson Walter Stasz Max Strycharz Louie Sudnick Alice Tolchinsky Louis Tylczak Madeline Tylczak Phyllis Waltz Emil Wiernasz 'Pro Merito Class Motto: They Conquer Who Believe They Can 'Francis Hadro .......... Henrietta Stawarz ..... 'Anthony Lis ..,...... 'Adeline Sliz ....... 'Rita Anderson Emily Boehm Joseph Boivin Sophie Borsuk 'Stella Bozek 'Veronica 'Bozek Edward Cadorette Robert Cashman Norman Copson Edna Cruze Stephanie Czelusniak 'Stasia Doda 'Josephine Drondoski Harry Eisenstock Stasia Erasmus Dorothy Ewing Robert Ewing Mary Foder George Gossett Class Colors: Green and White Arthur Grabowski Fred Greensmith Laura Gutowski 'Edward Hadro Katherine Hofmann Gladys Kapraszewski 'Adella Karputis Jeannette Kidger 'Cecilia Kieszek Kenneth Knight Peter Kokoszyna 'Stanley Kowalczyk Donald LaCroix Irene Lahaie Adele Laprade Victor Laprade Aclela Lewandowski Alfred Lewonis Esther Lincoln .,,.,..President ............,.Vice President .........,.......Treasurer ..,.,......,.........-................,.................Secretary Dorothy Mengel Paul Meyer Chester Milashesky Earl Mullen Stella Naruszewicz Simon Navickas James Newton Charles Olds Russell Packard Stanley Pacocha Annette Peloquin Dorothea Pepin Lottie Podolak Dorothea Pomeroy William Popielarczyk Perle Potsubay Rita Powers 'Sophia Prejs Cecilia Przybyloski fifty-three Catherine Regish Helen Ropelewski John Sanders Marjorie Sherwood Stanley Suchecki 'Pro Merito Class Motto: Priscilla Millring ........... Edwin Kurtz ............,...,. Franklin Mullaly ....... Eleanor Hubert .......... Joseph Acus Kenneth Adams Mary Anderson Olive Atwood George Babineau John Bain William Bannister Mae Barcomb Eva Barera Zigmunt Barszewski Stephen Belansky Edward Berestka Milton Bergmann Caroline Bialeski Lucille Billieux Lucien Briere William Boucher Edna Campbell Jeanie Campbell Richard Cantin Frank Ceberek Edward Ciejek Walter Ciejek Milton Craig Matthew Czelusniak Florence Delisle Anthony Demoracski Stella Derwiecki George Desmarais James Diamond Chester Earus Eva Ernsky Helena Fisher Frank Fitzpatrick Dorothy Krumpholz Up to Jean Swiatek Elizabeth Symansky Leon 'Sefczyk Jennie Tomaszewski Joseph Topor Gertrude Flanagan George Flynn Francis Fortier Rosemary Garvey Eleanor Gaviorno Priscilla Gilbertson Bertha Goepfert Lena Qoepfert Matthew Golka Bernice Grady Margaret Gunsolus Phyllis Gzowski Irene Hickey Irene Johnston Stanley Karella Earl Kelly William Konopka Helen Kostalkowski Jeanette Kostalkowskki Mary Kowalska Stanley Kozik Jane Kozlowski Jessie Krumpholz Raymond Kudlay Dorothy Kvitek Omer Laprade Stanley Lemanski Irene Lewandowski Leona Light Warren Lux Clara Mackos Eleanor Marciniak Lorraine Martin Stella Maziarz CLASS OF 1937 CLASS OF 1936 the door, over the threshold, Class Colors, Red and White 'Julia Trytko James Whalen Elmer Witt Helen Wrobleski Genevieve Wronski and into the world. ..........,Vice President ...............,...'Dreasurer Secretary Ruth Menard Agathe Merkel Susie Michko Frank Mikuszewski Victor Muszynski Russell Neuhauser Maria Nordeen Omer Pelletier Mildred Pepin Frances Petran Leo Phaneuf Valarie Pluta Edward Pogodzinski Marguerite Provost Yvonne Provo Rodwell Putnam Victoria Regish Natalie Rust Joseph Salame John Sander Sophie Sarafin Lottie Sawicki Julia Sefczyk Florence Sheldon Bernice Skedzielewskl Anna Sodaitis Edward Sulisz Evelyn Torrey Vincent Tumal Anna Tyburski Richard Underwood Frederick Wagner Barbara Walker Paul Wodicka Bertha Zawacki Class Motto: Qui laborat vincit. Class Colors: Yellow and White .................Pres1dent ...............V1ce President ....,....,..............Treasurer Alton Gillan ......,..i......,., ' Oscar Gunsolus .......... Jeanette Donais .......... ........,..................................................... ............................................................. Albert Balciunas lVIary Baldyga Rose Barysas fifty-fvw' Robert Bannister Francis Beaudoin Harold Becker Elizabeth Belansky Sophie Block Doris Blow President Secretary Genevieve Boruhowski Mary Borsuk Eleanor Boucher Marie Boucher Lucille Bouthilette Mary Bozek John Buckities Rita Buzzee Shirley Campbell Irene Cavanaugh George Cernak Stanley Charter Edna Chipman Stella Ciak Beverly Colby Charles Coleman Mildred Culver Mary Cunningham Stanley Czajkowski Joseph Derwiecki Maria Desmarais Ellen Douglas Charles Drozdal Wanda Dubiel Hazel Duquette Yvonne Duval Charles Dzialo Josephine Erasmus Adele Faivre Annie Fedorkowicz George Figgie Robert Forbes Doris Foster Grace Fuller Zigmund Garstka Renald Genois Stanley Glowacki Abbot Goddard Constance Goddard John Gontarz Frances Gostyla Edward Gravel Olive Greenwood Erminio Grimaldi Gladys Hague Barbara Hall Olive Hathaway George Hatch Arthur Hillert Mildred Hourihan Clarence Hunter Raymond Boulanger ........... Dorothy Gosselin ........... -.. Rosemond Fortier ......., James Ryan .............. James Anderson Jennie Ankiewicz Mary Babineau Jane Badger Joseph Banas William Barnett Helen ller Edna Johnson Arthur Jones Victoria Kapinos Helen Kieliszek Stasia Kieszek William Knipfer Charles Knott Julia Koncas Carl Kortes Edward Kowalczyk Stasia Kowalski Sophie Kozakiewicz Helen Krawczyk Marian Kuhn Richard Kuhn Walter Kuzmicki Doretta Labonte Vivian Lahey Joseph Lakavich Edward Lake Helen Lanucha Aline LaPalm Beulah Laprade Walter Lemanski Grace Lendzioszek Edna LeVitre Peter Lewandowski Edward Lipski Robert Lloyd Earl Loomis Chester Lukanowicz Ruth Lux Robert Madsen Frank Magdalenski Julia Majka Edward Mamulski Fred Mamulski Armand Martin George Mayo Raymond Meggison William Mengel Harry Meyer Helen Mieszkiewicz Alice Mitchell Phillis Moryto Mary Narusiewicz Leo Navickas Anna Neveroski Robert Newton Joseph Novacienski CLASS OF 1938 Jennie Barysas Mabel Beash Mildred Beauregard Bernice Berestka Doris Boucher Raymond Boulanger Stella Ozog Peter Pacocha Jeanette Paradis Roland Paradis Wilbur Parsons Jeannette Pelchat Phyllis Pelletier Antonette Pepin l Dorothy Peterson Chester Pliska Evelyn Popielarczyk Josie Postaliewicz Irene Quinn Henry Ramenda Charlotte Rapalus Thaddeus Rapalus Walter Raymond Myron Rhodes Walter Rochford Warren Rodier Eleanor Russell George Russell Warren Rust Connie Schumikowski Stasia Schumikowski Helen Selvecki Jeannette Shepard Edmund Soucy Josie Sparko Matthew Sudnick Daniel Symanscyk Joseph Szczepan l Clara Szczepanski Helen Szewczyk Helen Tautznik Bernard Tolchinsky Anna Tourville Teddy Tyks Robert Underwood Joseph Walunas Leon Wanat Katherine Whitaker Peter Wilk Donald Williams Laurence Young Leona Zabek Walter Zajk Joseph Zakzewski Walter Zalenski John Zawadski Stella Zedonis ....................President ..,......,Vice President ..............Secretary ,............................,.,,.,.........Treasurer Robert Bristow Phillis Brumer Merton Burt Burton Bushey Andre Campbell Walter Ciak Jiffy-fivc Amelia Cichon Leila Clark Norman Cournoyer Walter Crafsic Andrew Derwicki Gladys Dlugozima Nora Dombkowski Henrietta Donais Gertrude Doray George Dragon John Drondoski Winnifred Duquette Woodrow Dussolt Sophie Dziubek James Eisenstock Cyril Fairhead George Frederick Elizabeth Friel Joseph Gadomski Roland Gagne Kathleen Germaine Felicia Gioryk Marjorie Gilbertson Genevieve Glavickas Stanley Golas Edith Gosselin Jennie Grabowski Richard Gravel Helen Grover Joseph Gula Sylvia Gzegorzyk Frederick Haneck Barbara Harris Ruth Hendrick Irene Hatch Frieda Hubert Victoria J ermak Henry Jurkowski Alice Kagan Stanley Kaminski Henry King John Kendrick May Kieliszek William Kieszek Hazel Kingston Lillian Kisielewski Joseph Klaczak John Kolemba Frances Konopka Helen Korvek Joseph Koval Hedwig Kowalczyk Mary Kozak Mtg-.six Margaret Kuhn Irene Kunda Francis Kelly Eva Kuzmeskas Angela Kusia Sophie Kwiecinski Alfred Lagowski Herve Laprade Lillian Laprade Richard Laprade Julia Latka Phillis Latka Margaret Ledoux Chester Lemanski Blanche Lemire Chester Lis Virginia Loomis Armand Lussier Blanche Lussier Stanley Muslowski Marian McTurk Mae Maminski Eva Manseau Helen Marek Josephine Marek Aime Martinat Selma Merkel Dorothy Merrick Roland Mayer Bertha Michko Allen Mickus Frances Minkus Alice Morin Henry Morin Stanley Maslowski Bernice Mularski Zigmund Nadrowski Stanley Nalewanski Jean Newton Stella Novak Mildred Nowakowski Bruno Olander Norman Parker Jane Parkinson Calvin Parsons Estelle Pazik Stanley Pawlikowski Shirley Pelletier Stella Parzan Marjorie Philbrook Theodore Picard Vesta Pineo Bertha Piziak Anna Popielarczyk John Popielarczyk Irene Poudrier Rita Poudrier Helen Prejs Vivian Provost Donald Putnam Julis Puzine Victoria Puzine Stephen Rapalus Ralph Rancourt Alva Raymond Robert Riedel Harvey Rivard Loraine Robitaille Virginia Russell Henry Saletnik Elsa Sander Beatrice Savoie Henry Seymour Julia Scholinsky Edith Scheinost Ernestine Shearer Molly Sherman Stanley Siwy Albert Slavas Nancy Smith Anthony Sodaites Emil Soucy Edwin Stawarz Ella Stickney Helen Stolarski Walter Suchecki Walter Swierczewski Edwin Szczygiel John Tansey Edward Taraszewicz Edna Tatro Theresa Theroux Roland Thibeault Irene Tourville Leonard Tourville Thomas Turner Harvey Vincent George Weidhaas Bernarda, Witkowski Warren Wodicka Mary Wolak Stanley Worewodzki Donald Young Matthew Zawacki Victoria Zawacki Q 1935 INFORMATION BUREAU 0 o 1 iswienioinioiuxiuioiuiciiuininiuiu FRANCIS HADRO Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: President of Class III, IV, Pro Merito, President Lyceum III, Prom Committee III, IV, Lyceum Club II, III, IV, Glee Club IV, Senior Play, Echo Board III, IV. HENRIETTA STAWARZ Plans for Next Year: Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Librarian, Glee Club IV, Vice President of Class IV, Prom Committee IV, Food Sale Committee IV, Captain, Magazines IV, Class Banquet Committee IV, Class Song IV. ANTHONY LIS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Student Council III, Chair- man S. C. Propram III, Junior English S. C. News Reporter III, Prom Committee III, Scroll Committee III, Glee Club III, IV, Treasurer, Class IV, Treasurer, Ly- ceum IV, President, Pro Merito, General Manager Magazines IV, Xmas Card Com- mittee Chairman IV, Lyceum Play IV, Senior Play IV, Editor-in-Chief Echo IV, Class Historian. ADELINE SLIZ Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I, Vice President Class II, III, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, III,, Echo Board II, III, IV, Secre- tary Glee Club IV, Secretary Class IV, Food Sale Committee IV, Pro Merito, Candy Committee IV. OLIVE ATWOOD Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club I, II, Gym I, Cheer Leader III. RITA ANDERSON Plans for Next Year: Massachusetts State College. Activities: Echo I, II, III, IV, Vice President Lyceum II, Glee Club II, III, Ring Committee III, Prom Committee III, IV, One-Act Play IV, Food Sale Committee IV, Prophecy on Prophet IV, Pro Merito. EMILY BOEHM Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play, Senior Play Committee, Lyceum IV, Lyceum Play IV, Gym I. ioinioinioioioi JOSEPH BOIVIN Plansflor Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Soccer II, Baseball II3 Bas- ketball II, Cheer Leader IV. SOPHIE BORSUK Plansfpr Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I. STELLA BOZEK Planstf-or Next Year: Undecided. ACUVIFIQSZ Gym I, Echo Board III, IV, Pro Merito. VERONICA BOZEK ....., Plansfor Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Echo Board III, IV5 P1-0 Mel'lt05 Gym I, Valedictorian. EDWARD CADORETTE P12198-f-01' Next Year: Undecided. Activities. ROBERT CASHMAN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Lyceum IV, NORMAN COPSON Plansifor Next Year: An art school. Act1v1t1es: Echo Art Editor III, IV. EDNA CRUZE Plansfor Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I, Student Council IV, Food Sale Committee IV, Movie Com- mittee IV. STEPHANIE CZELUSNIAK Plans for Ne t Y : P l ' State College. X ear ennsy vama 'Act1v1t1es: Gym I, Food Sale Com- mittee IV, Card Party Committee IV, Senior Play Committee IV. STASIA DODA Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Pro Merito, Xmas Card C0mmltt9eQ Gym I, Ticket Committee, Candy Committee. JOSEPHINE DRONDOSKI Plans for Next Year, McCartliy's Busi- ness College. Activities: Gym I, Xmas Card Com- Hgtie IV, Card Party Committee IV, Pro ri o. STASIA ERASMUS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I. fifty-sewn DOROTHY EWING Plans for Next Year: Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education. Activities: One-Act Play III: Senior Play: Chairman, Senior Play Program Committee: Card Party Committee IV: Class Poet. ROBERT EWING Plans for Next Year: Williston Acad- emy. Activities: Student Council IV: Class Party Committee IV: Cap and Gown Committee: Echo Board IV: Class Prophet. MARY FODER Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play Ticket mittee: Photograph Committee IV: dy Committee IV. GEORGE GOSSETT Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Com- Can- Activities: New York, Track Squad: Dramatic Club I: Assistant Editor School Paper I : Easthampton, Movie Committee IV: Echo Board IV. FRED GREENSMITH Plans for Next Year: Williston Acad- emy. Activities: Soccer III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Baseball IV. LAURA GUTOWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Food Sale Commit- tee IV: Card Party Committee IV: Candy Committee IV. EDWARD HADRO Plans for Next Year Unde 1d ' : c' ed. Activities: One-Act Play II, III, IV: Baseball III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Soccer III, IV: Treasurer Class III: Pres- ident Student Council IV: Echo Board III, Rfl: Pro Merito: Photograph Committee KATHERINE HOFMANN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Student Council III, IV: Prom Committee IV: Charge of Refresh- ments for Class III, IV: Captain, Maga- zines IV: Scroll Committee III. GLADYS KAPRASIEWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Echo Board III, IV: Food Sale Committee IV. ADELLA KARPUTIS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Candy Committee: Lyceum Play IV: Pro Merito IV: Food Sale Committee IV. fifty-aight JEANNETTE KIDGER Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Food Sale Committee IV: Prom Committee III: Senior Play Com- mittee IV: Movie Committee IV: Candy Committee IV: One-Act Play IV: Cap and Gown Committee IV: Card Party Committee IV. CECILIA KIESZEK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Card Party Com- mittee IV: Food Sale Committee: IV: Candy Committee IV: Ticket Committee IV: Lyceum IV: Echo Board IV: Pro Merito: Third Honors. KENNETH KNIGHT Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play Committee IV: Card Party Committee IV: Food Sale Committee IV: Prom Committee IV PETER KOKOSZYNA Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Student Council IV: Chair- man, Student Council Program IV: Xmas Card Committee IV: Senior Play: Senior Play Committee. STANLEY KOWALCZYK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Pro Merito DONALD LaCROIX Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: President, Class II: Presi- dent, Lyceum II: President, A. A.: Prom Committee III, IV: Scroll Committee III: Prize Speaking II. IRENE LAHAIE Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I. ADELA LEWANDOWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I. ADELE LAPRADE Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Lyceum IV: Sang at assemblies and clubs: Prize Speaking II, III: Food Sale Committee IV: Scroll Committee III: Senior Play: Movie Committee IV 5 Chairman for Music at Xmas. ALFRED LEWONIS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. ESTHER LINCOLN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. DOROTHY MENGEL Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Secretary, Class II: Lyceum Club III, IV: Lyceum Play IV: Senior Play: Glee Club IV: Student Council IV: Cap and Gown Committee: Assistant Manager, Magazines IV: Candy Com- mittee IV: Chairman, Student Council Program IV: Flower Girl. PAUL MEYER Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: L.yceum II, III, IV: Echo Board II, III, IV: Prom Committee III: Scroll Committee III: One-Act Play III: Student Council III: Senior Play: Senior Play Ticket Committee IV: Food Sale Committee IV: Class Orator. CHESTER MILASHESKI Plans for Next Year: Boston Univer- sity. Activities: Treasurer, Lyceum II: Student Council III, IV: Vice President, Student Council III: Movie Committee IV: Stu- dent Council Play IV: Member, Soccer, Basketball and Baseball Teams. EARLE MULLEN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Glee Club IV: Class Song. STELLA NARUSZEWICZ Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I. SIMON NAVICKAS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Photograph Committee. RUSSELL PACKARD Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. STANLEY PACOCHA Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Captain Soccer, Basketball and Baseball: Magazine Committee: Ad- vertisement Committee. ANNETTE PELOQUIN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee: Food Sale Committee: Card Party Committee: A. A. A.: Lyceum III. DOROTHEA PEPIN Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: A. A. A.: Echo Board III, IV: Cookie and Candy Com- mittee III: Student Council IV: L.yceum Club IV. LOTTIE PODOLAK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Glee Club III, IV: Food Sale Committee IV: Candy Com- mittee IV. DOROTHEA POMEROY Plans for Next Year: Posse-Nissen Physical Education School. Activities: Echo Board II, III, IV: Food Sale Committee IV: Candy Committee IV: Class Treasurer II: Captain of Mag- azine Committee IV: Basketball I: Volley a I. WILLIAM POPIELARCZYK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. PERLE POTSUBAY Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. RITA POWERS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Secretary of Class III: Prom Committee IV: Ticket Committee IV: Captain of Magazines IV: Scroll Com- mittee III. 'SOPHIA PREJS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Salutatorian. CECILIA PRZYBYLOSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Glee Club III, IV: Orchestra III. CATHERINE REGISH Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Glee Club I, II, III, IV. HELEN ROPELEWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Gym I: Glee Club III, IV: Food Sale Committee IV: Candy Com- mittee IV. JOHN SANDERS Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. MARJORIE SHERWOOD Plans for Next Year: Posse-Nissen, School of Physical Education. Activities: Candy Committee IV: Sen- ior Play Committee IV. STANLEY SUCHECKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. JEAN SWIATEK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Basketball I: Volley Ball I: Prom Committee III: Candy Committee gi: Student Council IV: Scroll Committee ELIZABETH SYMANSKY Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. fifty-nina LEON SEFCZYK Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. JENNIE TOMASZEWSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities: Physical Education I. 'JULIA TRYTKO 1 Plans for Next Year: Commercial Col- ege. Activities: Gym I: Echo Board IV: Vice-Presiden, Lyceum III: Food Sale Committee IV: Moving Picture Com- mittee IVQ Card Party Committee IV. JAMES WHALEN Plans for Next Year: Post Graduate Easthampton High School. I Activities: Student Council Assembly V. sixty ELMER WITT Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. HELEN WROBLESKI Plans for Next Year: Northampton Commercial College. Activities: Prom Committee III: Ly- ceum III, IV: Senior Play IV: One-Act Play IV: Gym Ig Glee Club III, IV: Ring Committee III: Banquet Committee IV. GENEVIEVE WRONSKI Plans for Next Year: Undecided. Activities. 60:01 s s1'A1'l5T,cs S C. n-1 -. f. C2 : -52 ,E E 55' E uf 2 -SD' Ev 2 2 EEE Swf 2 3 om? :Qs Q Q E35 -Ngm 5 E 5 w'w SEQMQ' C 0 o..Tv',S Ln... .SQ-E 9,02 13 B T' M QKoQ5o5 cis Q 2 2 5 B 01,5 mVlOQmO 4-PQ 0 bn :A-I m Hmm .gmam ,J ' . 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Name Nickname Noted For Hobby Ambition Destination Alfred Lewonis Al Slow movement Watching men work Reduce Truck driver Esther Lincoln Line Blushing ' Writing Letters Own a, Scottie dog Minneapolis Dorothy Mengel ' Touts Chewing gum Telling wise jokes Assistant Mgr. AKLP store Behind scenes in Majestic Paul Meyer Oscar Dramatic ability ACI' batic Stunts Champion bookkeeper Wild' West Show Chester Milashesky Milo Wise remarks Chasing women Become a woman hater Hampton Terrace Earle Mullen Moon His beard ' Playing piano Play with Paul Whiteman Home of unemp'yd musicia Stella Naruszewicz Blondie Her nat'rl platinum hair Studying Become a dental hygienist World's Famous Blonde Simon Navickas Si His curls Thumbing to Hamp Succeed Walter Winchell Column in Daily Record Russell Packard Rus His obscurity Fishing To be great Old Bed, Mt, Tom Stanley Pacocha Stan Athletic ability Crooning Succeed Coach Reed Fred Allen's Amatuers Annette Peloquin Plank Her voice Attending MSC games Aviatrix Amherst Dorothea Pepin Dot Fixing her hair Teasing Manager Woolworth's Liggett's Drug sto' W'sh'ton Lottie Podolak Loly Her Blushing Walking in the evenings Bookkeeper Norwich Dorothea Pomeroy Dot Her clothes Taking pictures of president A B. S. degree Boston William Popielarczyk KBill Violin Music Musician New York Symphony Perle Potsubay Pots Her different curls Attending Williston games Be a hair dresser Woodworth's Beauty Parlor Rita Powers Rit Giggling Dancing' Be dated Waitress Lafayette Hotel Sophie Prejs So Smile Playing baseball Secretary to boss Boston ' Celia Przyhylowski Cel Flirting Dancing Typist Northampton Catherine 'Regish Kate' Asking questions Eating Be champion typist An office Helen Ropelewski Helcia Keeping souvenirs Swinging in evening See the world Washinton, D. C. John Sanders Sandy His stature Swimming To swim English Channel Hampton Ponds Marjorie Sherwood Marge Her quiet ways Collecting sea shells Guy Principato's orchestra Hawaii - J ean Swiatek Gloomy Attempts at dates Coming home late Hear a good joke Hatfield Elizabeth Symanczyk 1'Bet Double joints Acrobatic stunts Champion bookkeeper Wild West Show Leon Szefczyk Leo His recitation Selling papers Go West U. S. Navy Iennie Tomaszewski K'Jen' Keeping things to hers'f Collecting eggs Somebody's secretary Her sister's house Julia Trytko Julie Haunting smile Riding Get to Hamp Bureau printing, engraving James Whalen Jim ' His fast talking Astronomy Be a Star An observatory Elmer Witt :'Sonny Driving tractors Writing notes Be an actor Barnes Airport Helen Wrobleski Pinky Enunciation Getting a date Own touring Hostess at open house Genevieve Wronski Garbo Being different Asking questions Be herself I want to be alone Olive Atwood Woody Being around Dancing Be in early Northampton Stanley Suchecki Stan His luck Attending shows See a big league game Williston Sophie Sarafin Squeeks Smile Drawing 1Artist France -ii,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1u1,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,1l,1,,101010101 1 1 MILK AND CR EAM Pmm-1'oy's Pro mvrly Pz1sfo111'iz0d fv0IIljl1'l'lI11'IIfN of I 1 I I roducts Q 369 MAIN S11-PHONE 7l 4fjPon:n0Y UMR' n V GASTHAMPTON wmss. M. T. O Brien 8: Sons I JISTI NC l'IYl+I FVNICRAT, SICRVIUIC H. 81 J. Bergmann llrmrl 411111 l11.wf1'y A Easthampton Savings Bank Tel. 390 Paul: uXVil0I'0 is the Swzmnvv River, II:u'1'y'? Hzlrry: Fair, fur Away, I Sl IIJIIUSQHU I'0n1pl1'u11'nfx of Hampshire St. Market .I 1 ns. Dumbkowski, Prop. Call 446 We Deliver lluml things to out :Lt LANG'S Spec-izll Noon Dimmers Void Fountziin Drinks Nm'tl1's Im- fiI'0il.lll l'vl. 214-W 95 Main Street f'IIIll1l!l.Illl'IlfN of Jeffway Electric Shop Vniou Street, 1Lwll'I'fI'I'I'lll f'0IIfl'Ill'fI.Ilfj um! Hlljljillil limlius and Tulws XX Q'SllI1g2Qil0llSi' R1'i'l'iQQOI'2Lf0l'S Sil0l'WiIl-xviiii2LIIlS Paints ffv0IlL1IlI'lIlI'7lfS of HOLYOKE ST. MARKET A. Kumlzl. Prop. !.'0n1pl1'n11'nfs of FRARY MOTORS 1 01'fl Sales mm' S1'I'l77'I'11 ninininiuirixiuiuinwioininini in-ninizf 1 1 14:14:11:31:-1nx1nui:riau:u uiuiuioioinioi113111111111 ni ini: 1 ni EDWARD TAUTZNIK KARL MACEK Banjo - Guitar - lwandolin Modern and Classical Piano Instructions IHS'CI'l1CtiOH 50 Union St. Easthanipton 50 Union Street Tel. 29-W SEBRING - SAVOIE CO. Furniture 61-63 Union Street MANCHESTER CO. Crosley Refrigerators Hardware - Sporting Goods Maytag Washers Union Street Eastllainpton Volnplilitents of MAPLE ST- MARKET H. B. HATCH Meets - Groceries 77 Union Street Tel. 193 We deliver ,Call 273 I. OLCZAK EASTHAMPTON SERVICE STA. Lee Tires and Tubes - Sinclair Gas and Oils Cottage dr Maple Sts. Tel. 8169 Compliments of HASTING'S, THE DRUGGIST Pleasant Street Easthanipton Senior: Ultls raining, why don't you put on your slicker? Fresh: I canlt. I've get a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. PLEASANT ST. MARKET llfeats and Groceries Peter Slavas Tel. 675 16 Pleasant St. LOOMIS, THE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE Union Street, near Post Office Eastliampton, Mass. f70n1,pliments of VIC'S FASHION SHOP CAMPBELL FUEL CO. 'blue coal' Koppers Coke Payson Ave. and Railroad St. f'0llLpl7:77LC7ltS of D. N. SHAW Railroad Street Easthainpton Vomplfiments of DR. J. E. RYAN Dentist PLEASANT VIEW SERVICE STA. Warren Burnett, Prop. Good Gulf Products Prompt and Courteous Service C'0mplimcnts of STURGES MOTOR CO. 107 Union Street Tel. 300 1111011111:-in-1--u-o-oio1o1o-o- 1 -o-u-u-u-r.- U 1 1 1 1 in: 1 1 1 101413011 114niuicnioioiuiuiui 'ini